Perhaps they were considering pumping the water up from the hydrothermal vents where the concentration is higher? Or perhaps they just forgot about tides...
I want a cube which makes it easy to route and hide cables, not one which makes it easy to hang my shirt (cos I always carry a spare shirt with me, naturally)
It's easier to figure out how Apache, say, works. But it's harder to code an exploit because of compiler & OS differences.
If there is a buffer overflow in IIS (for which every binary is identical) running on NT (every install of which is v.similar) then it is easy to predict where the IP will end up, where system DLLs etc. are.
With open-source operating systems and application, there may be a significant number of installations that are different enough from the majority that it is either not worth writing a worm, or an in-the-wild worm won't spread easily because of scarcity of suitable hosts. Apache isn't rare, but it is probably less uniform than IIS.
Just my guess.
Patent 6,274,978 patent looks likely. They seem to be saying they pass the electrons along a fiber.
Image 7b is the most useful; which isn't saying much.
Re:1 out of 2? Who the fuck did they survey?
on
RIAA To Target CD-R
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· Score: 1
They asked me and my brother.
My brother doesn't download music, and I nearly do - my modem is broken.
Hence, nearly 1 out of 2 consumers download music.
They're optimising the speed of the compiler at the expense of the speed of the compiled code?
That seems like a very odd decision... the compilation is a one-off event while the end result is potentially going to be run all over the world millions of times per day.
The default should be to favour the end-user at the expense of the developer. Nb. I am a developer!
DVD+RW (the format HP say they're using) looks like a good one though. It's compatible with PC DVD drives and DVD movie players.
So I expect we can look forward to some sort of protection or crippling of the format so we can't make backups of movies
The article says $15.99 per disk.
The cheapest I can see on pricewatch is $19.
So not at all cost effective with only about 7 times the capacity if you're just using it for backup purposes.
Slashdot Mirror
Perhaps they were considering pumping the water up from the hydrothermal vents where the concentration is higher? Or perhaps they just forgot about tides...
A million microbes is nothing!
Just let them breed for a few hours and you'll have billions
Okay, so which is worse?
Unjust actions in a democratic society?
Or unjust actions in communist dictatorship?
It looks like it didn't win any prizes in the dairy products or sculpture categories. Shame, it looks good.
Don't need an X10. Plantraco sell a wireless camera which slots right into the rover.
BSOD is text, so they could switch from 80x25 mode to 80x50 mode.
But they haven't, not in the last BSOD on itanium I saw anyway.
oneword
scoozy
Here's an index of sonic boom photos
this balloon + bullet?h tm l
http://world.std.com/~dpbsmith/bullets/bullets.
Bullet and more at http://www.rit.edu/~andpph/exhibit-3.html
Scott Adams. 117 matches for your reading pleasure ...
(PS. How much more text do I need to enter to avoid the compression filter? This much?)
I want a cube which makes it easy to route and hide cables, not one which makes it easy to hang my shirt (cos I always carry a spare shirt with me, naturally)
http://www.desktoprovers.com/
What with doubleclick and all the spyware apps, there are already plenty of additional parasitic users of the bandwidth you have paid for.
It's easier to figure out how Apache, say, works. But it's harder to code an exploit because of compiler & OS differences.
If there is a buffer overflow in IIS (for which every binary is identical) running on NT (every install of which is v.similar) then it is easy to predict where the IP will end up, where system DLLs etc. are.
With open-source operating systems and application, there may be a significant number of installations that are different enough from the majority that it is either not worth writing a worm, or an in-the-wild worm won't spread easily because of scarcity of suitable hosts. Apache isn't rare, but it is probably less uniform than IIS.
Just my guess.
See this comment
Patent 6,274,978 patent looks likely. They seem to be saying they pass the electrons along a fiber.
Image 7b is the most useful; which isn't saying much.
They asked me and my brother.
My brother doesn't download music, and I nearly do - my modem is broken.
Hence, nearly 1 out of 2 consumers download music.
There's Pandango
And an article about them in zdnet from earlier this year
When you're in compile-debug-tweak mode then you're compiling with optimisations turned off, right? Otherwise the 'debug' part of the cycle is a PITA.
They're optimising the speed of the compiler at the expense of the speed of the compiled code?
... the compilation is a one-off event while the end result is potentially going to be run all over the world millions of times per day.
That seems like a very odd decision
The default should be to favour the end-user at the expense of the developer. Nb. I am a developer!
There have always been articles which never make the front page. See the "sections" section to the left of the main page??
DVD+RW (the format HP say they're using) looks like a good one though. It's compatible with PC DVD drives and DVD movie players.
So I expect we can look forward to some sort of protection or crippling of the format so we can't make backups of movies
The article says $15.99 per disk.
The cheapest I can see on pricewatch is $19.
So not at all cost effective with only about 7 times the capacity if you're just using it for backup purposes.