They can differentiate, but I doubt they bother. The detection system can receive the very weak signal emitted by your TVs local oscillator. Depending on what channel you are tuned to, the oscillator beats at a different frequency - so by matching that to a known channel list, they can tell what channel you are one. So, if you're using SCART/Component/S-Video/etc, then I don't think you would get picked up, but a regular UHF connection would be.
Since the local oscillator frequency is transmitted back up your antenna, then I doubt they would be able to pick it out in amongst some flats, assuming the flats use a shared antenna.
You don't have to pay, as long as it can't receive a TV signal. I have a friend who can't receive a signal, but still has a TV. The TV Licensing Board paid him a visit, found out the situation, and then left again. All he uses it for is his console, computer, and dvd/vcd/laserdisc playback.
Buyers need to check for compatibility first, before blindly going out and spending money on the first thing they see. Buyer Beware.
Maybe then the manufacturers will begin to listen.
Brake checks? What are they? Unless you're one of those dafties with automatics, why not put it into 2nd gear? From a mere 30mph, I get the back wheels of my 25yo Land Rover to lock, seriously putting home the idea of braking distance to the folks behind...
Antimatter has been around for years, I guess that's why it's not newsworthy any more. That's not to say that it won't have an incredibly interesting future though. Maybe when something "cool and useful" is done with antimatter, then it will hit the headlines - cue reaction from manic-minority-pressure-group-that-thinks-its-bad- but-knows-nothing-about-it
EU Galileo may be a strategic threat to your GPS, but it doesn't stop yours being a strategic threat to the EU.
We don't have to increase our power either, we're already larger than the USA and Russia combined. Have a look at http://www.gallup-europe.be/release/GE040607releas e.pdf and Wikipedia for the rest. 450million vs 300million population, and a 12.8trillion economy compared to 12.3. As much as I disagree with a lot of the things the EU stands for, I do think it helps keep the USA at bay.
No, but they should. They should also be made to have insurance and obey the highway code. I'm pissed off at the number of times a cyclist has scratched my car, and jumped red light, gone the wrong way up a one way street, etc.
Sure, a cyclist can plow into the side of my car at X miles an hour. He can then just wander off and fix his bike, whilst I'm left with a stupendous bill to fix my damage.
That, along with the fact every speeding offence is counted as a crime, and the old fineable offence of forgetting to update your tax disc is also now a criminal offence, means that the police force is now well on their way to massaging their numbers appropriately.
"Just look at all those crimes we solved"... with automated systems
Doesn't actually stop the rising number of violent crimes though...
Whenever I'm in an interview, I usually end up asking my questions during the interview, when the appropriate time arises. This also helps build up a rapport with the interviewer, and helps the time go by better. In the end, when they ask if I have any questions, they've always ended up agreeing with me when I say "Well, I've asked all my questions already, so not really":-)
Maybe I've been lucky and not had incredibly stiff and formal interviews...
I could be wrong, but I'm sure you're talking about Eugene Podkletnov - http://www.americanantigravity.com/podkletnov.html - he appears to have been the instigator of the whole rotating superconductor malarky.
I could be wrong, but I think this time limit may be due to the fact that the current release is a beta. This way, they can effectively force people to move on up to the full fat edition when the time comes.
If memory serves, the Poptop project implements a Dial-in daemon that is compatible with Microsofts VPN implementation. Alternatively, you could use OpenVPN, which is more secure but requires client software on the remote machine.
Other than sounding ridiculous, even the images are badly photoshopped. Just have a look at the artifacts around the clock speed section of the System Properties screenshot.
Strange. When I drove an automatic at home here in Britain, I steered with my right hand. Mainly because I rested my elbow on the window/armrest. When I was driving in the states, I steered with my left arm when it was resting on the window, and my right when the armrest was down.
I don't think it's got anything to do with strength or dexterity - just which one is the comfiest.
Slashdot Mirror
They can differentiate, but I doubt they bother. The detection system can receive the very weak signal emitted by your TVs local oscillator. Depending on what channel you are tuned to, the oscillator beats at a different frequency - so by matching that to a known channel list, they can tell what channel you are one. So, if you're using SCART/Component/S-Video/etc, then I don't think you would get picked up, but a regular UHF connection would be.
Since the local oscillator frequency is transmitted back up your antenna, then I doubt they would be able to pick it out in amongst some flats, assuming the flats use a shared antenna.
You don't have to pay, as long as it can't receive a TV signal. I have a friend who can't receive a signal, but still has a TV. The TV Licensing Board paid him a visit, found out the situation, and then left again. All he uses it for is his console, computer, and dvd/vcd/laserdisc playback.
Unless the ice vaporizes on impact, and escapes back into space...
You let unknown MAC addresses on your network? Oooh, let me come play...
Buyers need to check for compatibility first, before blindly going out and spending money on the first thing they see. Buyer Beware.
Maybe then the manufacturers will begin to listen.
Yep, all these tests and our roads are still full of fuckloons :-/
Brake checks? What are they? Unless you're one of those dafties with automatics, why not put it into 2nd gear? From a mere 30mph, I get the back wheels of my 25yo Land Rover to lock, seriously putting home the idea of braking distance to the folks behind...
* Puts hand up
- but-knows-nothing-about-it
Antimatter has been around for years, I guess that's why it's not newsworthy any more. That's not to say that it won't have an incredibly interesting future though. Maybe when something "cool and useful" is done with antimatter, then it will hit the headlines - cue reaction from manic-minority-pressure-group-that-thinks-its-bad
My P910 from several months ago came with Google as the default search engine in Opera. I fail to see how this can be called news...
EU Galileo may be a strategic threat to your GPS, but it doesn't stop yours being a strategic threat to the EU.
s e.pdf and Wikipedia for the rest. 450million vs 300million population, and a 12.8trillion economy compared to 12.3. As much as I disagree with a lot of the things the EU stands for, I do think it helps keep the USA at bay.
We don't have to increase our power either, we're already larger than the USA and Russia combined. Have a look at http://www.gallup-europe.be/release/GE040607relea
No, but they should. They should also be made to have insurance and obey the highway code. I'm pissed off at the number of times a cyclist has scratched my car, and jumped red light, gone the wrong way up a one way street, etc.
Sure, a cyclist can plow into the side of my car at X miles an hour. He can then just wander off and fix his bike, whilst I'm left with a stupendous bill to fix my damage.
That, along with the fact every speeding offence is counted as a crime, and the old fineable offence of forgetting to update your tax disc is also now a criminal offence, means that the police force is now well on their way to massaging their numbers appropriately. "Just look at all those crimes we solved"... with automated systems Doesn't actually stop the rising number of violent crimes though...
Have a read at http://www.salon.com/tech/feature/2002/01/03/mammo th/print.html
:-)
They're already considering it
Whenever I'm in an interview, I usually end up asking my questions during the interview, when the appropriate time arises. This also helps build up a rapport with the interviewer, and helps the time go by better. In the end, when they ask if I have any questions, they've always ended up agreeing with me when I say "Well, I've asked all my questions already, so not really" :-)
Maybe I've been lucky and not had incredibly stiff and formal interviews...
The concept has been developed by Dorset-based Mr Hughes over the past 12 years.
ALternatively, open up IE, click Tools > Manage Add-Ons, and then disable the WGA plugin...
I could be wrong, but I'm sure you're talking about Eugene Podkletnov - http://www.americanantigravity.com/podkletnov.html - he appears to have been the instigator of the whole rotating superconductor malarky.
I could be wrong, but I think this time limit may be due to the fact that the current release is a beta. This way, they can effectively force people to move on up to the full fat edition when the time comes.
99.9% of '5 in 1' memory card readers can read memory sticks. I don't see what your problem is.
If memory serves, the Poptop project implements a Dial-in daemon that is compatible with Microsofts VPN implementation. Alternatively, you could use OpenVPN, which is more secure but requires client software on the remote machine.
The cost of electrolysis is ever so slightly more than the potential sale price of the products.
Other than sounding ridiculous, even the images are badly photoshopped. Just have a look at the artifacts around the clock speed section of the System Properties screenshot.
Hold on whilst I trawl your trash for your card number, or clone your card whilst waiting on you at the local restaraunt....
I find it all rather amusing that sooooo many people think ZDNet are being serious here... It's wonderful :-D
Strange. When I drove an automatic at home here in Britain, I steered with my right hand. Mainly because I rested my elbow on the window/armrest. When I was driving in the states, I steered with my left arm when it was resting on the window, and my right when the armrest was down.
I don't think it's got anything to do with strength or dexterity - just which one is the comfiest.