The ubiquitous antenna was all the buzz last week as Apple tried to squelch the latest glitch in its popular iPhone. But those antenna issues have nothing on the renovations NASA is taking on to reinvigorate its 70-meter-wide (230-foot-wide) "Mars antenna."
X will get us better search rankings. But x has nothing to do with this story, which involves...
A good rule of thumb is that you know you packed too much if your retinue for carrying your luggage needs more food per meal than one person can carry alone.
It just HTTP-redirects you to the URL in the s variable of the query string. Are you worried that someone will change the value and -gasp- be redirected to a page of their choosing? They already have an address bar you know.
What kind of real-life stressful situation involves the person being stuck in a chair without a computer and without access to the internet?
When something goes wrong with my system, if the Google search doesn't give me a thousand pages of exactly the answer I need like it usually does, I peruse the related logs, or have the network interfaces print their configuration state, etc, and scan through looking for something unusual. In effect, this turns the answer to your question into: "I look through the log and notice something out of the ordinary. I quickly find that that's the problem and fix it immediately."
Does the PCI bus really work that way? Are you sure that the device controls where the data goes into memory? I would have thought that the destination is safely set up in software to point somewhere harmless like a raw data buffer, and then the device dumps into that spot.
It's unlicensed. If it were wider, wireless phones and stuff would just use the entire wider band. We've seen this before with 802.11n: "Why let different carriers broadcast simultaneously on different bands when we can just take the entire spectrum and make our network super fast?"
"It's certainly a concern and an issue that's been around for a while," he says. "They're easy to get in to. One would think that each specific gas station would have a key," but that's the case.
So she can play the piano with the technical skill of a child taking piano lessons, and hold a note without autotune. That's just performing, not making significant music that is good 60 years from now.
A computer would be more able to play back pi to a hundred digits than a human. But I'd like to see a computer try to solve: Press only the key corresponding to the nth letter of the word "[dynamically selected word here]" where n is the number of letters in "[other dynamically selected word here]". And the words would be homonymous like their/theyre/there, inside sentence context so a human can easily tell which meaning is intended.
Not all music is viable live. Electronica "concerts" are little more than them standing on stage while the recorded tracks play through the speakers. Epic half-hour post rock arrangements can take weeks to execute perfectly. Ambient doesn't even make sense to perform live.
Google has been doing this for years, it's a non-story. That's why you see "the soundtrack of this video has been silenced due to a copyright claim from x" all over the place.
That video is pretty annoying. There's nothing significant about "SOUND FAMILIAR?" moments here. Obviously they would use containment booms and chemical dispersants, because those are the tools you use when cleaning up oil spills. 1979 wasn't in the paleolithic age, it wasn't that long ago.
And of course in 1979 the spill started when the blowout preventer failed. How could it conceivably blow out without the blowout preventer failing?
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That was a really stupid quote too:
X will get us better search rankings. But x has nothing to do with this story, which involves...
A good rule of thumb is that you know you packed too much if your retinue for carrying your luggage needs more food per meal than one person can carry alone.
Yeah that really paid off for all those network engineers who got high-level NetWare certifications.
The field moves too quickly to waste your time investing heavily in one particular technology which will be irrelevant in 5 years.
There's nothing wrong with that...
It just HTTP-redirects you to the URL in the s variable of the query string. Are you worried that someone will change the value and -gasp- be redirected to a page of their choosing? They already have an address bar you know.
What kind of real-life stressful situation involves the person being stuck in a chair without a computer and without access to the internet?
When something goes wrong with my system, if the Google search doesn't give me a thousand pages of exactly the answer I need like it usually does, I peruse the related logs, or have the network interfaces print their configuration state, etc, and scan through looking for something unusual. In effect, this turns the answer to your question into: "I look through the log and notice something out of the ordinary. I quickly find that that's the problem and fix it immediately."
What issue? This iphone only drops 1% more calls than the last. That's practically progress.
Little slipups like this that betray your middle school education make it impossible for anyone to support you in reply comments btw.
Does the PCI bus really work that way? Are you sure that the device controls where the data goes into memory? I would have thought that the destination is safely set up in software to point somewhere harmless like a raw data buffer, and then the device dumps into that spot.
Just change a few physical constants to open up some more bandwidth.. emacs has a command for that right?
It's unlicensed. If it were wider, wireless phones and stuff would just use the entire wider band. We've seen this before with 802.11n: "Why let different carriers broadcast simultaneously on different bands when we can just take the entire spectrum and make our network super fast?"
You'd better get used to your computer experience looking like thaaaaaaaaat if your display has to be sennnnnnnnt over a wireless linnnnnk.
And who do you think will pass that law?
Face... paw...
*rage*
I lold at this quote from TFA:
yeah but I didn't make an error
What's that supposed to mean? :|
So she can play the piano with the technical skill of a child taking piano lessons, and hold a note without autotune. That's just performing, not making significant music that is good 60 years from now.
A computer would be more able to play back pi to a hundred digits than a human. But I'd like to see a computer try to solve:
Press only the key corresponding to the nth letter of the word "[dynamically selected word here]" where n is the number of letters in "[other dynamically selected word here]". And the words would be homonymous like their/theyre/there, inside sentence context so a human can easily tell which meaning is intended.
Yep, and web browsers are supposed to render web pages, not MathML and XPath and SVG, but try telling that to the Gecko devs.
So who do you think is going to pay to stream video for free in iceland?
Not all music is viable live. Electronica "concerts" are little more than them standing on stage while the recorded tracks play through the speakers. Epic half-hour post rock arrangements can take weeks to execute perfectly. Ambient doesn't even make sense to perform live.
Google has been doing this for years, it's a non-story. That's why you see "the soundtrack of this video has been silenced due to a copyright claim from x" all over the place.
That video is pretty annoying. There's nothing significant about "SOUND FAMILIAR?" moments here. Obviously they would use containment booms and chemical dispersants, because those are the tools you use when cleaning up oil spills. 1979 wasn't in the paleolithic age, it wasn't that long ago.
And of course in 1979 the spill started when the blowout preventer failed. How could it conceivably blow out without the blowout preventer failing?
Better make it a felony to deter potential perpetrators.
Their boats are probably longer than that, 65 feet is practically mooring up to the thing.