As they re-enter, they would burn up rather quickly Clearly, it would necessary to cover them in hot grits first. Additionally, if these were Natalie Portmans of the naked and petrified variety (as the best kind always are), it would alter the dynamics of both the cluster and array deployment methods you propose.
Also, one product you can undoubtedly pirate as an MP3 from multiple sources for free, while the other I'm pretty sure requires a purchase through Xbox Live! Marketplace.
Ironically, Vegas gets around 4% of its power from the Hoover Dam. Most of the Hoover's power generation goes to southern California and Arizona. Vegas is powered mostly by coal and some nuclear power purchased from other states.
Part of the reason it is law is that in a country where every citizen is technically considered equal, and having roughly 50/50 male/female population split, polygamy will eventually lead to social disorder.
When a small group of men are taking up a large majority of the women, this leaves a large group of angry young males who aren't getting any pussy. Potentially this discontent can lead to uprisings and civil unrest.
If the 1 TB storage device intended to be used with this thing at $699 is any indication of cost , it's probably not cheap. At that price, cost savings on power consumption are insignificant compared to the savings that would be gained through simply purchasing commodity hardware.
Do you really think Radiohead or NIN would have gone this route either if they could continue to use traditional distribution methods and be equally profitable?
Although they have to provide access to their infrastructure, Sympatico, Telus etc. are still the reseller of bandwidth to the small ISP. In my view, this is still anti-competitive in that the independent ISP continues to get raped by being forced to pay for bandwidth to the upstream big telco. The telco is essentially getting the bandwidth for free, while collecting revenue from the small ISP for the same commodity. It doesn't seem fair that the telco can be a wholesale bandwidth seller and at the same time compete directly with its wholesale customers by targeting last mile consumers.
If the CRTC really wanted to level the playing field, they would prevent the wholesalers like Bell Sympatico from selling directly to the consumer market. Then we'd see real competition and growth in the ISP industry.
I should clarify that the roof of the bus didn't collapse directly from the jet wash. The 747 merely caused the bus to roll over. Upon rolling onto it's roof, the entire thing collapsed on itself. Admittedly it was a pretty violent and abrupt rollover, but not out of line of what the vehicle would experience in a high speed roll.
To the previous poster, after a 30 second Google I discovered that in the U.S. many states have seat belts mandated on their school buses as you say. I apologize as I was speaking from a Canadian perspective and we have never had seat belts on school buses (Transport Canada Regs). It is true though, that I have not been on a school bus in quite some time:-).
I find it interesting that, of all vehicles, school buses do not have seat belts for their passengers either. I suppose the hassle of dealing with seatbelts on a bunch of little kids (particularly in an emergency) outweighs the safety benefit.
On a related note, did anyone else see the recent episode of Mythbusters where they rolled the school bus in the jet wash of a 747? The roof of the bus completely collapsed pretty much to the seat level. I was shocked at how poorly a vehicle millions of people entrust the safety of their kids to everyday held up.
You nailed it, they don't do this to track your drinking habits or level of consumption. Around here, it is a security measure that helps keep the drug dealers out of the bar (they don't want to be on record) , or , if shit goes down and somebody gets beat up or stabbed on the premises, the police at least have a list of possible suspects.
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My experience with CS grads is that the don't seem to teach them anything about computers, let alone how to fix them.
Pick the item from the list that doesn't belong
Umm... one of them is a round calcium carbonate based object formed inside of oysters?
You fail!
Chomping at the Bit
As they re-enter, they would burn up rather quickly
Clearly, it would necessary to cover them in hot grits first.
Additionally, if these were Natalie Portmans of the naked and petrified variety (as the best kind always are), it would alter the dynamics of both the cluster and array deployment methods you propose.
Also, one product you can undoubtedly pirate as an MP3 from multiple sources for free, while the other I'm pretty sure requires a purchase through Xbox Live! Marketplace.
I would say the trend for games to require an online paid subscription will do a lot more to curb piracy than any TPM technology.
Hell, don't some companies just let you download the game for free now and get all their revenue from subscriptions? Or the variant of this, Steam.
Ironically, Vegas gets around 4% of its power from the Hoover Dam. Most of the Hoover's power generation goes to southern California and Arizona. Vegas is powered mostly by coal and some nuclear power purchased from other states.
When your code won't compile as is against a modern C compiler and libraries, thats sort of an issue.
Part of the reason it is law is that in a country where every citizen is technically considered equal, and having roughly 50/50 male/female population split, polygamy will eventually lead to social disorder.
When a small group of men are taking up a large majority of the women, this leaves a large group of angry young males who aren't getting any pussy. Potentially this discontent can lead to uprisings and civil unrest.
Well it certainly brings new meaning to the term "Woah, this is some good shit!"
I had to look Jenkem up. God damn!
If the 1 TB storage device intended to be used with this thing at $699 is any indication of cost , it's probably not cheap. At that price, cost savings on power consumption are insignificant compared to the savings that would be gained through simply purchasing commodity hardware.
Do you really think Radiohead or NIN would have gone this route either if they could continue to use traditional distribution methods and be equally profitable?
I thought the "smoking plastic army men" was pretty goddamn funny.
Maybe they were referring to the vanes in the turbine?
Thats also the first platform I thought of when I read his problem. Where have all the ColdFusion developers gone?
Although they have to provide access to their infrastructure, Sympatico, Telus etc. are still the reseller of bandwidth to the small ISP. In my view, this is still anti-competitive in that the independent ISP continues to get raped by being forced to pay for bandwidth to the upstream big telco. The telco is essentially getting the bandwidth for free, while collecting revenue from the small ISP for the same commodity. It doesn't seem fair that the telco can be a wholesale bandwidth seller and at the same time compete directly with its wholesale customers by targeting last mile consumers.
If the CRTC really wanted to level the playing field, they would prevent the wholesalers like Bell Sympatico from selling directly to the consumer market. Then we'd see real competition and growth in the ISP industry.
I'd totally vote for hardware. Hardware rocks!
I thought they did that by moving to Vancouver.
Are you talking about a crustacean shaped armored combat vehicle, or a glass enclosure filled with water and lobsters?
I should clarify that the roof of the bus didn't collapse directly from the jet wash. The 747 merely caused the bus to roll over. Upon rolling onto it's roof, the entire thing collapsed on itself. Admittedly it was a pretty violent and abrupt rollover, but not out of line of what the vehicle would experience in a high speed roll.
:-).
To the previous poster, after a 30 second Google I discovered that in the U.S. many states have seat belts mandated on their school buses as you say. I apologize as I was speaking from a Canadian perspective and we have never had seat belts on school buses (Transport Canada Regs). It is true though, that I have not been on a school bus in quite some time
I find it interesting that, of all vehicles, school buses do not have seat belts for their passengers either. I suppose the hassle of dealing with seatbelts on a bunch of little kids (particularly in an emergency) outweighs the safety benefit.
On a related note, did anyone else see the recent episode of Mythbusters where they rolled the school bus in the jet wash of a 747? The roof of the bus completely collapsed pretty much to the seat level. I was shocked at how poorly a vehicle millions of people entrust the safety of their kids to everyday held up.
You nailed it, they don't do this to track your drinking habits or level of consumption. Around here, it is a security measure that helps keep the drug dealers out of the bar (they don't want to be on record) , or , if shit goes down and somebody gets beat up or stabbed on the premises, the police at least have a list of possible suspects.
It's a well documented fact that Soviet Russians do the reverse of any stated action.
You clearly have no idea what limestone is, or how it is formed.