Namely, thermal noise needs to be overcome with higher voltages,
I'm not sure this make sense. - Do iPhones have a higher voltage than other phones? - Are they somehow able to vary the voltage? - Are they meant to run hotter than others?
Your initial assertions seems contrary to common sense. Could you explain it?
There's no point in changing language often. You stick to one and master it. I have a coworker who handles most legacy apps, it doubles the time taken to make fixes because he's in the wrong context.
I'd say 5 years is a good run for a language, you can return to it in a day later on. Sure you can do a quick hack in a non-mastered language, but your style aint stable and 3 months down the line it'll be spaghetti.
Warp Factor is used mostly in TOS and relies upon a linear, unbounded scale. Warp Factor 1 is light speed. Essentially, WF 2 is twice the speed of WF 1, and WF 8 is 8 times the speed of WF 1. IIRC, the fastest Warp Factor ever used in the shows or movies was 14. On a related note, "impulse" is not any specifically defined speed in TOS or the early TOS-cast movies. The later TOS-cast movies use the TNG system.
So, you are saying that books don't deteriorate before they become useless. And that the "de-facto limit on how much a physical good can be re-sold" does not apply. I agree with you.
HTML was invented 23 years ago, zip 27. Why is it so reasonable to assume these formats are going to be readily usable for much longer than they were already around for?
This, and more.
I think the oldest thing on my computer is some email from 1997. I don't think I have a single document from before 2000. I'd need to do some archeology dig to find some earlier document, and I'm pretty sure the hard drive will be dead. Just looking at a nearby box, I have a cheap paperback of Merchant's War. Printed 30 years ago. I can read it now if I want. My potential grandson could pick it in 2050 and read it.
But more to the point, books simply cannot deal with being read over and over again.
Libraries, how do they do?
Also, you seem to be saying physical book profit should cover 2 owners. Wouldn't that mean digital books profit will cover 8 owners, if you account for the lack of printing costs?
A physical book can age 50 years without wear. That digital book's technology will be gone is 10 years and dead in 50. If something is unfair to publisher, it's how little consumers are willing to pay for a physical book. The digital version version has the same content without all that printing cost.
All that extra profit is a boon to them. I don't think there's enough digital resales to negate that.
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This replaces a Magsafe charger port, two thunderbolt ports, HDMI port, and a SD card slot!
Oh, and two USB 3 ports!!!
Makes more sense now?
Yet another "100% accurate statement":
"If you don't wear a seatbelt, you could die tomorrow."
Think before you moderate random trash.
2. who or what will be liable for breeches in security?
As long as you wear your safety pants, the beach is secure.
Yep, my son did perfectly well with Python, and he didn't even need my help to make it work.
So, we think *you* ought to be paying us too.
They already do that. It's called shelf space.
Interesting concepts. Thank you for clarifying it.
Namely, thermal noise needs to be overcome with higher voltages,
I'm not sure this make sense.
- Do iPhones have a higher voltage than other phones?
- Are they somehow able to vary the voltage?
- Are they meant to run hotter than others?
Your initial assertions seems contrary to common sense. Could you explain it?
Use your nose.
Not really. If there's only 10 invaders, theirs could be a million times more effective and not do a dent on world population.
Good work, you know how to right it wrong.
And I didn't know 5 years were enough to count as "decades".
... so debugging/validation statements and error handling can be removed.
Some others are a cheap way not to write comments.
Others are... noise... that might cause bugs as soon as the function is modified.
Maybe mdsolar became an anonymous coward?
OTOH, overspending reduced our income by 25%.
Government can't manage money, you don't want any complex program filled with loophole. UBI and flat tax are supposed to solve all that.
There's no point in changing language often. You stick to one and master it. I have a coworker who handles most legacy apps, it doubles the time taken to make fixes because he's in the wrong context.
I'd say 5 years is a good run for a language, you can return to it in a day later on. Sure you can do a quick hack in a non-mastered language, but your style aint stable and 3 months down the line it'll be spaghetti.
You're wrong. A large collection of idiot shitbags voted for Pelosi.
Ain't that funny, Theresa May got 35,453 votes. Same ratio of "idiot shitbags" as Pelosi. You must be on to something, keep digging!
Nobody voted for Ryan or Pelosi, and those are the closest match to prime minister.
If you want to change Queen, you'll need a farcical aquatic ceremony.
Warp Factor is used mostly in TOS and relies upon a linear, unbounded scale. Warp Factor 1 is light speed. Essentially, WF 2 is twice the speed of WF 1, and WF 8 is 8 times the speed of WF 1. IIRC, the fastest Warp Factor ever used in the shows or movies was 14. On a related note, "impulse" is not any specifically defined speed in TOS or the early TOS-cast movies. The later TOS-cast movies use the TNG system.
It's not quite linear. Looks like the light speed is the factor cubed: http://www.star-fleet.com/ed/w...
Even memory-alpha doesn't seem to agree with you.
No no, you don't understand. Those monitors will be bricked. "Discontinue" is just an euphemism the Apple mafia uses.
Erm, exactly.
As a so-called "final checkpoint" it fail utterly. It's like a 70 years old trying to win a Darwin Award in front of his grand-children.
Except that most people like fresh new books.
So, you are saying that books don't deteriorate before they become useless. And that the "de-facto limit on how much a physical good can be re-sold" does not apply. I agree with you.
HTML was invented 23 years ago, zip 27.
Why is it so reasonable to assume these formats are going to be readily usable for much longer than they were already around for?
This, and more.
I think the oldest thing on my computer is some email from 1997. I don't think I have a single document from before 2000. I'd need to do some archeology dig to find some earlier document, and I'm pretty sure the hard drive will be dead. Just looking at a nearby box, I have a cheap paperback of Merchant's War. Printed 30 years ago. I can read it now if I want. My potential grandson could pick it in 2050 and read it.
But more to the point, books simply cannot deal with being read over and over again.
Libraries, how do they do?
Also, you seem to be saying physical book profit should cover 2 owners. Wouldn't that mean digital books profit will cover 8 owners, if you account for the lack of printing costs?
A physical book can age 50 years without wear. That digital book's technology will be gone is 10 years and dead in 50. If something is unfair to publisher, it's how little consumers are willing to pay for a physical book. The digital version version has the same content without all that printing cost.
All that extra profit is a boon to them. I don't think there's enough digital resales to negate that.
Based on the fact it's mdsolar again, it must be a molehill.
So, do you have any knowledge that the wolf finally showed?
Subjectivity is an error bar. You can still get a partial ordering and know that Dune is better than Lion's Pride.