Agreed. I use two small applications ( http://github.com/kghose/chotha, http://github.com/kghose/jabda) and I moved them from Ruby On Rails to bottlepy and have felt much better since. bottlepy is exactly the thing I needed for a basically desktop application that uses a browser as an interface.
It's more density than pure size. I would think that electronics are quite dense (and apple products go for heavy cases on top of that). So I would think that the terminal vel for such things are higher and attained later than for a similarly sized object like a pencil case or box of chocolates and so on.
I would very much like to see a submarine component to this. A floating base station and a robotic sub that made modest excursions underneath after the base station had done sonar mapping.
Also, I sincerely hope all the androids part of this mission are non-smokers.
Dear Prof. Pz. I don't know if this is a good time to tell you this, but we have been secretly migrating to python behind your back.
Sincerely,
Your OSI-nut students.
Review is done by 'peers' i.e. other scientists, who do this as a service - no charge. The only cost incurred by the journal is typesetting and proofreading.
Slashdot Mirror
Agreed. I use two small applications ( http://github.com/kghose/chotha, http://github.com/kghose/jabda) and I moved them from Ruby On Rails to bottlepy and have felt much better since. bottlepy is exactly the thing I needed for a basically desktop application that uses a browser as an interface.
It's more density than pure size. I would think that electronics are quite dense (and apple products go for heavy cases on top of that). So I would think that the terminal vel for such things are higher and attained later than for a similarly sized object like a pencil case or box of chocolates and so on.
Is the device really that small as the picture comparing it to a coke can suggests? I really can't think of a practical use for this form factor.
Operation Tunisia
Operation Egypt
Operation Sony
and so on.
-Anonymous
Betray me once, shame on you
Betray me twice, shame on me.
That's an interesting lib. I should play with it.
For those interested in Python libraries there is PyCuda and gnumpy I have not used either - I'm still learning how to use parallel python
I think that all those who critiqued this map, if they are worth anything, should at least show us what they could do instead.
http://askanaturalist.com/are-sharks-immune-to-disease-and-cancer-2/
I see from this website that sharks do have illnesses.
I would very much like to see a submarine component to this. A floating base station and a robotic sub that made modest excursions underneath after the base station had done sonar mapping. Also, I sincerely hope all the androids part of this mission are non-smokers.
Not many will get that reference for geographical and temporal reasons, but I LoLd
+1
AC testimonials are intrinsically trustworthy.
Dear Prof. Pz. I don't know if this is a good time to tell you this, but we have been secretly migrating to python behind your back. Sincerely, Your OSI-nut students.
Nowadays kids do the opposite. Give them a lightsabre or a gun or a toy truck and they will imagine it to be a stick and beat uncle Ed with it.
Somebody get this man a computer. He's still using his old courier typewriter to type on the internet.
I admit it took me a second to parse this, but syntactically and semantically it works out. Perhaps 'Agenda' should be replaced by 'Itinerary'.
But then he will be chastised and told not to come back!
And, no doubt, all the ramen you eat contributes to it all ;-)
That's the censors "reviewing" the ..er.. material
Smart people train themselves not to miss the forest for the trees.
The difference between this and Star Wars is that George Lucas lost his touch after ep IV. The lost writers lost their touch after Season 1
Jacobs Ladder?
Review is done by 'peers' i.e. other scientists, who do this as a service - no charge. The only cost incurred by the journal is typesetting and proofreading.