Yes. And in the 2011 census -which is, by the way, much worse than the 1987 one- no one seems to give a shit. I know, because I decided to resist. As things are looking, I am going to jail, while you bunch of bloody traitors are talking about "privacy" and how bad facebook is on/.
If this is what you mean by "freedom", I'll happily rot in prison.
Yes. But the question is, what the complexity is good for, if it doesn't improve sound quality.It's not that amplifying an incoming signal has become more complicated in the last 30 years - and that's what a stereo does, no matter, if it's a CD-player, an iWhateever or a computer the input comes from.
Four years ago, I tried to get a new amplifier, as my old Technics device gave up. No chance. There are no classic stereo components available anymore, just "recievers" with not even the most basic features as bass/treble, monitor or speaker pair selection. They might be OK for "home cinema" and other things, imbeciles use to waste their lives with. I learned that such an elementary thing as a simple Hi-Fi amplifier is available only from "High End" (say: audio-esoteric) suppliers, nowadays. So I bought two used AKAIs at eBay.. Price € 15.- each. Analog VU meters with real needles on the front panels, decent sound, 60 Watts, three times as loud as any phantasy-number-of-Watts device from the toy store:) They are still running fine, I just had to replace the volume potentiometer of one of them. Simple analog technology for a simple analog task. Ten minutes of work, € 2.50 for the parts. A friend of mine bought a new consumer class reciever about at the same time which went out of work last year. Repair? Ha-ha. Not worth the effort, anyway.
Yes, but you forget that the average listener will be rather disappointed by a pair of -say- AKG-K271. They don't boost basses that just aren't there, they won't do anything to "improve" the sound from potentially lousy audio players. Unless you are into mixing or even mastering, they won't be of much use for you. And they are not quite cheap, too.
Exactly. Crappy headphones, crappy results. Unfortunately those with the cheap in-ears also have the rating points. Here as well as in any public listening contest.
Have a look at a history book, man. There's almost no country in southeast asia that was not occupied by China for some hundred years within the last 4000 years. History did not start in 1496...
Did somebody take in account that said photos were shot in a public place which is under massive, visible and permanent video surveillance - like any major computer store? He did hardly invade anyones privacy, as everyone in the store was aware of being monitored. So what's his crime?
This is mostly caused by the balanced encoding that FLAC uses. MP3 and also AAC use asymmetric, unbalanced encoding which will wear out due to single sided harddisk rotation unless one channel is encoded clockwise and the other one counter-clockwise.
cybercriminals could also seek these new domains [...] These can then be used for phishing attacks
Terrorists could also seek these new domains These can then be used for terrorist attacks. Chinese hackers could also seek these new domains These can then be used for chinese hacking attacks. Software pirates could also seek these new domains These can then be used for software pirating attacks. Malicious attackers could also seek these new domains These can then be used for malicious attacking attacks,..
You are obviously too young to have seen Mozilla 6
on
Where Is Firefox OS?
·
· Score: 1
So the Austrians are breeding trained vultures? That would fit, as they are also said to produce jam by squeezing Krapfen (kind of jam-filled, Bavarian donut)
Dump it! For heaven's sake, throw it away as soon as you realize, it's not for you. As a long term mail server admin, it's the only advise I could give you. Whatever else you might do only makes you appear as the one who causes "that email trouble". You might get sued, assaulted, blamed distrusted but nobody would ever thank you for being honest. .
It's only inevitable when you...
Some people just will never learn. Technology implements errors, failures. Inevitably. Technology that comes with the risk of catastrophic failures will cause catastrophic failures. It's just a matter of time.
and as every idiot who know where to get a cracked Windows 7 from claims to be a geek now, anti-intellectualism is just the logic consequence of no intellectualism at all. We gor assimilated. Resistance would have been futile, anyway.
Also social misbehavious is out of seasons for geeks now, you really do not want to join a bunch of grown ups who behave like 13year old highschool dropouts to pretend procramming skills they don't have.
This has indeed been one of the basic features of ISDN. Also one of its features that really were implemented and available to the public. You can buy a complete doorbell, camera, and infocom extension as a ready to go ISDN module and, of course, divert incoming calls to 3GP, serial line, the interwebs or wherever. Just, as video phones never became quite popular -nor did ISDN- they have been around as a niche product for almost 30 years.
Satellite photography including radar and infrared exposures have been used to detect agricultural and "urban" structures of all ages for decades. Almost the complete reconstruction and research of wooden settlements, pole buildings and the great migrations, even reconstructions of defense lines in the 30 years war are mostly based on air and satellite imaging. Every first semester in archiceture or archeology could tell you a lot more about that, than the article does.
No, because NDA use to refer to data -or knowledge- which are seen to be in need of special protection or descretion. As far as we are talking about valid NDAs at least. Of course certain NDA might also include things that are not covered or legally questionable.
If a handful of companies like these refused to authorize online credit card payments to the merchants, 'you'd cut off the money that supports the entire spam enterprise,' said
...if the pope refused to be catholic. I think, there might be some reason, why only these few companies are processing all these transactions.
Slashdot Mirror
Who left the door to the nothing-to-hide-nothing-to-fear station open? It has to be locked at any time! Now see, what happened!
Yes. And in the 2011 census -which is, by the way, much worse than the 1987 one- no one seems to give a shit. I know, because I decided to resist. As things are looking, I am going to jail, while you bunch of bloody traitors are talking about "privacy" and how bad facebook is on /.
If this is what you mean by "freedom", I'll happily rot in prison.
Yes. But the question is, what the complexity is good for, if it doesn't improve sound quality.It's not that amplifying an incoming signal has become more complicated in the last 30 years - and that's what a stereo does, no matter, if it's a CD-player, an iWhateever or a computer the input comes from.
Four years ago, I tried to get a new amplifier, as my old Technics device gave up. No chance. There are no classic stereo components available anymore, just "recievers" with not even the most basic features as bass/treble, monitor or speaker pair selection. They might be OK for "home cinema" and other things, imbeciles use to waste their lives with. I learned that such an elementary thing as a simple Hi-Fi amplifier is available only from "High End" (say: audio-esoteric) suppliers, nowadays. So I bought two used AKAIs at eBay.. Price € 15.- each. Analog VU meters with real needles on the front panels, decent sound, 60 Watts, three times as loud as any phantasy-number-of-Watts device from the toy store :) They are still running fine, I just had to replace the volume potentiometer of one of them. Simple analog technology for a simple analog task. Ten minutes of work, € 2.50 for the parts. A friend of mine bought a new consumer class reciever about at the same time which went out of work last year. Repair? Ha-ha. Not worth the effort, anyway.
Don't forget sarkasm. It jumps right into harmless peoples' faces and bites them...
No. That would be 96kHz, not kbit/s-
Just buy a decent pair of earphones.
Yes, but you forget that the average listener will be rather disappointed by a pair of -say- AKG-K271. They don't boost basses that just aren't there, they won't do anything to "improve" the sound from potentially lousy audio players. Unless you are into mixing or even mastering, they won't be of much use for you. And they are not quite cheap, too.
Exactly. Crappy headphones, crappy results. Unfortunately those with the cheap in-ears also have the rating points. Here as well as in any public listening contest.
Indeed, yes. Say, why do you and your "God" hate our freedom so much?
Have a look at a history book, man. There's almost no country in southeast asia that was not occupied by China for some hundred years within the last 4000 years. History did not start in 1496...
Did somebody take in account that said photos were shot in a public place which is under massive, visible and permanent video surveillance - like any major computer store? He did hardly invade anyones privacy, as everyone in the store was aware of being monitored. So what's his crime?
This is mostly caused by the balanced encoding that FLAC uses. MP3 and also AAC use asymmetric, unbalanced encoding which will wear out due to single sided harddisk rotation unless one channel is encoded clockwise and the other one counter-clockwise.
cybercriminals could also seek these new domains [...] These can then be used for phishing attacks
Terrorists could also seek these new domains These can then be used for terrorist attacks. Chinese hackers could also seek these new domains These can then be used for chinese hacking attacks. Software pirates could also seek these new domains These can then be used for software pirating attacks. Malicious attackers could also seek these new domains These can then be used for malicious attacking attacks,..
or you wouldn't ask.
what will be next? SCO raises from the approxmately twenty times dead and threatens to sue Linux users?
So the Austrians are breeding trained vultures? That would fit, as they are also said to produce jam by squeezing Krapfen (kind of jam-filled, Bavarian donut)
Dump it! For heaven's sake, throw it away as soon as you realize, it's not for you. As a long term mail server admin, it's the only advise I could give you. Whatever else you might do only makes you appear as the one who causes "that email trouble". You might get sued, assaulted, blamed distrusted but nobody would ever thank you for being honest. .
It's only inevitable when you... Some people just will never learn. Technology implements errors, failures. Inevitably. Technology that comes with the risk of catastrophic failures will cause catastrophic failures. It's just a matter of time.
and as every idiot who know where to get a cracked Windows 7 from claims to be a geek now, anti-intellectualism is just the logic consequence of no intellectualism at all. We gor assimilated. Resistance would have been futile, anyway. Also social misbehavious is out of seasons for geeks now, you really do not want to join a bunch of grown ups who behave like 13year old highschool dropouts to pretend procramming skills they don't have.
This has indeed been one of the basic features of ISDN. Also one of its features that really were implemented and available to the public. You can buy a complete doorbell, camera, and infocom extension as a ready to go ISDN module and, of course, divert incoming calls to 3GP, serial line, the interwebs or wherever. Just, as video phones never became quite popular -nor did ISDN- they have been around as a niche product for almost 30 years.
Satellite photography including radar and infrared exposures have been used to detect agricultural and "urban" structures of all ages for decades. Almost the complete reconstruction and research of wooden settlements, pole buildings and the great migrations, even reconstructions of defense lines in the 30 years war are mostly based on air and satellite imaging. Every first semester in archiceture or archeology could tell you a lot more about that, than the article does.
No, because NDA use to refer to data -or knowledge- which are seen to be in need of special protection or descretion. As far as we are talking about valid NDAs at least. Of course certain NDA might also include things that are not covered or legally questionable.
No, I just started liking it.
...just what exactly do they need KDE and UNITY for?