the most useful thing would be to have an AppleScriptable DOM, like Safari. But that's only because I've got a Firefox only site that I use that I'd like to copy data into programmatically.
Because the inventory costs of the 10s of thousands of parts per model line of car are a touch too high. If all the e.g. solid steel parts could be stored on a computer and printed as and when needed, then there'd be no problem at all with stocking things and it would drastically reduce servicing costs.
OS X 10.5 will introduce resolution independent displays, as Windows has had since 98 and NT 4 and as Linuxes have had also for several years. Apple's implementation may break compatibility less, though.
The high pitched whine? That's at the same frequency they're flickering at. Myself, I can't hear it, even though I can generally hear it from mobile phone chargers and electroluminescent displays.
Oh, and I buy Philips Genie lightbulbs from Morisson's. They're buy one get one free at 99p each, and they strike instantly to about 90% of apparent luminosity, warming up to be very slightly brighter after a couple of minutes. The IKEA ones are abysmally slow, although they come in a much better variety of shapes and sizes.
A 16 qubit machine will calculate the results for all 65536 states that the qubits can be in simultaneously. Make a 1024 qubit machine, and you can factorise a 1024 bit number in constant time. Essentially it will meant that all NP-complete problems of a small enough size will be solvable in (low order) polynomial time.
Well, I oversimplified, and I'm no expert, but according to Wikipedia
the USB specification requires that devices connect in a low-power mode (100 mA maximum) and state how much current they need, before switching, with the host's permission, into high-power mode.
Well, no, there's no rules on citation for newspapers. They're giving information to their readers on trust.
However, copying verbatim from other sources is a given in most local journalism. It's normally from press releases rather than Wikipedia, and of course, unlike Wikipedia, press releases are free to redistribute with no copyright notice. So, this article is in breach of the GNU FDL.
Those downloads were only counted because it was being released on a physical format the week after.
Similarly, Snow Patrol's Chasing Cars made it to number 7 this week while not available on physical format, as up until the beginning of this year, a single was not eligible to enter the charts from the date two weeks after the physical release had been deleted.
From what I see on this side of the Atlantic, it's only Germany which has comparably belligerent trade unions to the US, and even then it's more controlled by existing legislation.
Slashdot Mirror
Like a modern common rail diesel uses piezo injectors? But I guess that doesn't get the air in, does it?
Is it anything like CO?
Another spoon bender on TV.
Because they don't own the land to install them on? Because their facilities management process for their office blocks is complicated enough already?
the most useful thing would be to have an AppleScriptable DOM, like Safari. But that's only because I've got a Firefox only site that I use that I'd like to copy data into programmatically.
Because the inventory costs of the 10s of thousands of parts per model line of car are a touch too high. If all the e.g. solid steel parts could be stored on a computer and printed as and when needed, then there'd be no problem at all with stocking things and it would drastically reduce servicing costs.
Hmmm, so sweetened drinks are fine as long as the sweetener's not a sugar, then?
How exactly is the body supposed to calculate its insulin response if its taste buds keep giving it false positives to the presence of sugar?
Except of course that nearly all fruit juices are acid due to acids other than ascorbic acid. Malic acid and citric acid spring to mind.
Well, you can get 32GB for that price right now. Although I've only seen it sold as PATA, for reasons I do not know.
The article translates 8 inches as 21.3cm, or 3mm wider than a sheet of A4.
OS X 10.5 will introduce resolution independent displays, as Windows has had since 98 and NT 4 and as Linuxes have had also for several years. Apple's implementation may break compatibility less, though.
The high pitched whine? That's at the same frequency they're flickering at. Myself, I can't hear it, even though I can generally hear it from mobile phone chargers and electroluminescent displays.
Oh, and I buy Philips Genie lightbulbs from Morisson's. They're buy one get one free at 99p each, and they strike instantly to about 90% of apparent luminosity, warming up to be very slightly brighter after a couple of minutes. The IKEA ones are abysmally slow, although they come in a much better variety of shapes and sizes.
It has been submitted, they said. It hasn't returned from it yet.
A 16 qubit machine will calculate the results for all 65536 states that the qubits can be in simultaneously. Make a 1024 qubit machine, and you can factorise a 1024 bit number in constant time. Essentially it will meant that all NP-complete problems of a small enough size will be solvable in (low order) polynomial time.
No copying cards. These are cards with chips, so they're carrying functions, not just data.
Funny you should say that. The USB spec's quite clear that electrons should only be supplied to devices that are exchanging data with the host.
What, like http://xxx.lanl.gov/ (safe for work)?
Certainly, the electricity company in TFA doesn't use that system, neither do any of the suppliers in the UK (my jurisdiction).
Funny, I thought net metering would mean they bought it from you at the same rate you bought it from them. But doubtless you know better.
No, not with any modern battery technology.
Well, no, there's no rules on citation for newspapers. They're giving information to their readers on trust.
However, copying verbatim from other sources is a given in most local journalism. It's normally from press releases rather than Wikipedia, and of course, unlike Wikipedia, press releases are free to redistribute with no copyright notice. So, this article is in breach of the GNU FDL.
Those downloads were only counted because it was being released on a physical format the week after.
Similarly, Snow Patrol's Chasing Cars made it to number 7 this week while not available on physical format, as up until the beginning of this year, a single was not eligible to enter the charts from the date two weeks after the physical release had been deleted.
Never used Opera on a Nokia N90, then?
From what I see on this side of the Atlantic, it's only Germany which has comparably belligerent trade unions to the US, and even then it's more controlled by existing legislation.