But if everyone's cell phones does this, then it gives incentive to buy one of these phones earlier, because all of the buying when the phones get popular will inflate the price of the stock:)
Under traditional copyright law, this is correct. However, IBM, as part of their licensing agreement with SCO, supposedly signed a contract saying that they would keep all of their derivative works secret.
I have 1.5megabit/128kbit DSL here, with two static IPs, and no monthly bandwidth limits. $60 CDN. If I wanted to ditch the static IPs, it would be $45 CDN.
You see, in Canada, we have a telephone monopoly, and they treat us right! (SaskTel that is).
Re:No more car tinkering...
on
42-Volt Autos
·
· Score: 1
So, in theory, a 9-volt battery could be almost as dangerous in those conditions...
Re:No more car tinkering...
on
42-Volt Autos
·
· Score: 3, Informative
Exactly. There seems to be a lot of fear about car batteries in general, because people have heard that "10mA of current through the heart can kill someone". They see "500A of cold-cranking power", and start to freak out. What they don't realize is Ohm's law.
V = I * R, or re-arranged for what I'm going to show, I = V / R.
I measured my body's resistance using a multimeter, and usually got between 150Kohm and 200Kohm (hand to hand, going through my heart). Plugging this in for a 12V car battery, we get I = 12V / 150Kohm =.00008A, or.08mA. With a 42V battery, we get.28mA. Still WAAAY lower than what can even start to hurt a human. It doesn't matter how many AMPS the battery can put out, with that kind of resistance, that's THE amount of current it can push through.
It's okay. The only reason I knew was because I was looking at Ximian Evolution the other night. It has to be one of the best mail clients I've ever used.
So does this mean that if I make a GPL program in MS Visual C++, that I have to provide a copy of MSVC++ with every source copy I give away? Otherwise, it may not be compileable.
Cops erasing the footage is pretty irrelevant. If a cop pulls someone over, kicks the crap out of them, and then proceeds to erase the footage, it's pretty obvious that he didn't want anyone to see it. It doesn't prove anything, but it does raise the "reasonable doubt" thing.
However, as we have seen in the past, patents are made even when there is blatant prior art. Would you rather have to go through a legal battle two years from now because someone just patented your invention, or would you rather file right now, get your patent, and keep it open?
Because a hard drive is more likely to die than a DVD-R stored in a jewel case? It's nice to have a back-up copy sitting around. Recently, I had a hard drive die and I *nearly* lost all of my graduation photos, except for the fact that they were burned on a CDR.
Slashdot Mirror
There certainly is.
e p_21.htm
Here's a Braille PDA:
http://www.sensorytools.com/aria.htm
And an excellent looking keyboard/"screen":
http://www.etri.re.kr/vr/eng/
http://www.maltron.co.uk/
We've ordered a few of these for customers and they seemed satisfied.
http://us.imdb.com/Title?0110169
I thought the commercial only said 5 cents per transaction.
It does, but with Linux, they can save even more!!!
such as "remote registry access" and useless things like that.
:D
Hey, just because YOU don't find it useful, doesn't mean I don't find it useful
save the taxpayers X amount of money by not paying Microsoft licensing fees.
Just tell them it'll save them 10 cents per transaction!
But if everyone's cell phones does this, then it gives incentive to buy one of these phones earlier, because all of the buying when the phones get popular will inflate the price of the stock :)
Under traditional copyright law, this is correct. However, IBM, as part of their licensing agreement with SCO, supposedly signed a contract saying that they would keep all of their derivative works secret.
I have 1.5megabit/128kbit DSL here, with two static IPs, and no monthly bandwidth limits. $60 CDN. If I wanted to ditch the static IPs, it would be $45 CDN.
You see, in Canada, we have a telephone monopoly, and they treat us right! (SaskTel that is).
So, in theory, a 9-volt battery could be almost as dangerous in those conditions...
Exactly. There seems to be a lot of fear about car batteries in general, because people have heard that "10mA of current through the heart can kill someone". They see "500A of cold-cranking power", and start to freak out. What they don't realize is Ohm's law.
.00008A, or .08mA. With a 42V battery, we get .28mA. Still WAAAY lower than what can even start to hurt a human. It doesn't matter how many AMPS the battery can put out, with that kind of resistance, that's THE amount of current it can push through.
V = I * R, or re-arranged for what I'm going to show, I = V / R.
I measured my body's resistance using a multimeter, and usually got between 150Kohm and 200Kohm (hand to hand, going through my heart). Plugging this in for a 12V car battery, we get I = 12V / 150Kohm =
Awwwww Telix. The memories you have stirred in my Sir Angst Badger... :D
It's okay. The only reason I knew was because I was looking at Ximian Evolution the other night. It has to be one of the best mail clients I've ever used.
Ximian Desktop (I'm assuming, based on the monkeys comment).
See more here
How per se would you run KazaaLite in Linux? :D
How do you propose running Kazaa-lite? Just under wine, or otherwise? I'm not seeing a linux version of it per say on the website.
So does this mean that if I make a GPL program in MS Visual C++, that I have to provide a copy of MSVC++ with every source copy I give away? Otherwise, it may not be compileable.
Hahaha, you named your machine gibson :). HACK THE GIBSON!!!
Uhm... I don't believe that DNS cares what port you're trying to access.
How'd you do on it? I'm curious about both of the papers actually :)
Purple is the Gentoo colour though...
Cops erasing the footage is pretty irrelevant. If a cop pulls someone over, kicks the crap out of them, and then proceeds to erase the footage, it's pretty obvious that he didn't want anyone to see it. It doesn't prove anything, but it does raise the "reasonable doubt" thing.
However, as we have seen in the past, patents are made even when there is blatant prior art. Would you rather have to go through a legal battle two years from now because someone just patented your invention, or would you rather file right now, get your patent, and keep it open?
Is Clik-N-Run released under the GPL? Just because the kernel is GPL'd doesn't mean all software that comes with it is.
Because a hard drive is more likely to die than a DVD-R stored in a jewel case? It's nice to have a back-up copy sitting around. Recently, I had a hard drive die and I *nearly* lost all of my graduation photos, except for the fact that they were burned on a CDR.