Make magazine seems to have made a comparative review of the hobby market 3D printers recently. It is available here.
I don't know if it's any good, but I am considering buying it because I am also looking for a 3D printer.
You could try playing with a visual network simulator, which should make things easier to understand (and experiment with).
This page seems have a nice overview and some screenshots to get you started.
Have fun!
1) Install Ubuntu 12.04 (beta, for now)
2) Open terminal
3) sudo apt-get install gnome-panel
4) Log out and back in, selecting GNOME Classic as Desktop Environment
5) ???
6) Profit!!!
Actually, there is no step 5.:)
Wouldn't it be the other way around? I imagine it's much easier to compensate for a 15 minute departure delay on a long flight, than it is on a short one.
Try rsnapshot. Based on rsync, but does incremental backups and allows you to restore any one of them. Still doesn't fix the de-dup issue though, but neither does rsync.
I'm pretty shocked by the results.. I guess I've either been shielded by academia for too long or have very distorted expectations of people.
I mean.. (47 x 75) ÷ 25 =.. really?
I suppose most of you reading this think it's a good thing that government intervenes to regulate Facebook. If this were food safety or building construction or some other thing that is a matter of life-and-death,...
Except that the European law applies to all companies handling any kind of personal information. If it weren't for the law, you would have even less control of the personal information stored about you.
And while you don't list privacy among the list of most important things to you, some people would. Quality of life is pretty important too.
How about reading the odometer when you do the Vehicle Roadworthiness Test every 2 years or every year? Not completely tamperproof of course, but then I hear turning back the odometer on newer models is a bit trickier.
As for cheating, it might be offset by not having to install a GPS device in every car.
Slashdot Mirror
Finally, I've been waiting for this for so long (NOT)
Actually, Norway and Italy have you beat for both gasoline and diesel. But yeah, it's still one of the highest in Europe.
Difficult, but it can definitely be done (even if only on the flagship model right now): http://blogs.sonymobile.com/press_release/new-xperia-z-1-worlds-best-camera-in-a-waterproof-smartphone/
Make magazine seems to have made a comparative review of the hobby market 3D printers recently. It is available here. I don't know if it's any good, but I am considering buying it because I am also looking for a 3D printer.
You could try playing with a visual network simulator, which should make things easier to understand (and experiment with). This page seems have a nice overview and some screenshots to get you started. Have fun!
Also, more importantly... no chewing gum.
...but we tend to install, reinstall, set up virtual machines, install yet again, and so on across dozens of machines.
And download the ISO every time?
521 years should be enough for anybody.
I'm still laughing over the title.
1) Install Ubuntu 12.04 (beta, for now) :)
2) Open terminal
3) sudo apt-get install gnome-panel
4) Log out and back in, selecting GNOME Classic as Desktop Environment
5) ???
6) Profit!!! Actually, there is no step 5.
Wouldn't it be the other way around? I imagine it's much easier to compensate for a 15 minute departure delay on a long flight, than it is on a short one.
Firefox: 10
IE: 9
Chrome: 17.0.963.56
I can see where Chrome users get their practice with numbers.
Try rsnapshot. Based on rsync, but does incremental backups and allows you to restore any one of them. Still doesn't fix the de-dup issue though, but neither does rsync.
Unless he was using modulo 3... then he would be right. The typo would still be there though. :)
I'm pretty shocked by the results.. I guess I've either been shielded by academia for too long or have very distorted expectations of people. I mean.. (47 x 75) ÷ 25 = .. really?
Can you please tell me how many Libraries of Congress that is?
They're both outputting at the same resolution.
That shouldn't be a factor in this particular case.
Seems to work fine in Italy.
A self-driving car is the answer to these cities.
That, or a better public transportation system.
Sorry to nitpick the nitpicking, but tetracycline is an antibiotic as well, so it doesn't affect viruses either.
I suppose most of you reading this think it's a good thing that government intervenes to regulate Facebook. If this were food safety or building construction or some other thing that is a matter of life-and-death, ...
Except that the European law applies to all companies handling any kind of personal information. If it weren't for the law, you would have even less control of the personal information stored about you.
And while you don't list privacy among the list of most important things to you, some people would. Quality of life is pretty important too.
SecureCRT also seems to have a Linux version.
70 million kWh
Or they could just use the SI and say 70 GWh, instead of 70 thousand thousand thousand Wh.
How about reading the odometer when you do the Vehicle Roadworthiness Test every 2 years or every year? Not completely tamperproof of course, but then I hear turning back the odometer on newer models is a bit trickier. As for cheating, it might be offset by not having to install a GPS device in every car.
It already has... unfortunately.