All recent Verizon phones I've seen use some kind of predictive entry system called "T9". It works pretty well. Out of Samsung, Motorola, and Nokia, I've found the Samsung phones to have the most efficient UI (for me anyway), although the voice quality was not as good as on the Motorola.
Exactly, they are there voluntarily. How would you feel if you volunteered to do something good for your country, and got spit on for it? You probably wouldn't volunteer again, nor would others be encouraged to do so. Support your troops!
That kinda presuposes that you think what's going on in Iraq is good for the country. If that's the criteria, then there are quite a few troops who don't support our troops. I have friends in the military. I don't support what they are doing, but I don't respect them any less for it. It's not their fault that their boss is an asshole.
Re:The long tail is already here
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The Long Tail
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· Score: 1
Those bands are hardly wicked underground, but I agree it was some shameless name dropping.
Well, raw files aren't in RGB - they are a dump of the sensor readings. I can't find a reference anywhere, but it looks like each site on the sensor is just sensitve to intensity, not any particular color.
A grid of filters is placed over the sensor so that each sensor location receives a different color. The camera (or software if working with raw files) interpolates the other color values from it's neighbors.
I got this info from the "CRW Files" section of this page. It's written by the author of dcraw, which converts a variety of raw image formats into RGB.
Except a raw image is 10bpp (on Canon cameras, anyway). These pixels are then interpolated with their neighbors to create the 24bpp bitmap that is used to create the JPEG. Most cameras let you save the raw data directly, giving:
I assume you mean BitKeeper and Arch. There is also SVK. The homepage is a Wiki, which I find kind bletcherous, but I hear it is pretty good (I have no personal need for a distributed RCS). It's based on Subversion, which I do use and is excellent.
Is there some law about that where you live? I remember going to all-ages shows at bars in Boston when I was in high school and they would just put an X on your hand. Sadly, the practice seems to have stopped.
I imagine pretty much every virus scanner watches the MBR like a hawk and warns you if something tries to modify it. It's even built into the BIOS on some machines.
Everyone who complains about the noise from a PC in their living room must live in the middle of nowhere. I have a PC in my living room and there is no way I can hear it over the traffic, kids playing, sirens, ghetto blaster sound systems, dogs barking, parties next door, trains, and the occasional gunshot. Trust me, when I watch TV, the volume is up high enough that noise from the PC is not the problem!
Also don't forget that flash memory burns out after a certain number of writes. It's fine for digital cameras, dictation devices, and tranfering the ocassional file, but would you want/var on a flash device?
IANAP either, but I believe the uncertainty principle will muck it up. When you go to read the state of your entagled photon, you won't know if any change in the state is due to a change in the other photon or due to your attempt to read the state. My understanding is that action at a distance only occurs in situations where it conveys no information.
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Many phones contain a GPS locator device. Unfortunately, I've yet to see one that actually lets you view your GPS coordinates.
All recent Verizon phones I've seen use some kind of predictive entry system called "T9". It works pretty well. Out of Samsung, Motorola, and Nokia, I've found the Samsung phones to have the most efficient UI (for me anyway), although the voice quality was not as good as on the Motorola.
Exactly, they are there voluntarily. How would you feel if you volunteered to do something good for your country, and got spit on for it? You probably wouldn't volunteer again, nor would others be encouraged to do so. Support your troops!
That kinda presuposes that you think what's going on in Iraq is good for the country. If that's the criteria, then there are quite a few troops who don't support our troops. I have friends in the military. I don't support what they are doing, but I don't respect them any less for it. It's not their fault that their boss is an asshole.
Those bands are hardly wicked underground, but I agree it was some shameless name dropping.
Teenage boys already know how to modify limit signs - it's called a can of spray paint.
Well, raw files aren't in RGB - they are a dump of the sensor readings. I can't find a reference anywhere, but it looks like each site on the sensor is just sensitve to intensity, not any particular color.
A grid of filters is placed over the sensor so that each sensor location receives a different color. The camera (or software if working with raw files) interpolates the other color values from it's neighbors.
I got this info from the "CRW Files" section of this page. It's written by the author of dcraw, which converts a variety of raw image formats into RGB.
Except a raw image is 10bpp (on Canon cameras, anyway). These pixels are then interpolated with their neighbors to create the 24bpp bitmap that is used to create the JPEG. Most cameras let you save the raw data directly, giving:
14,000,000 pixels @ 10 bits/pixel = 140,000,000 bits
140,000,000 bits @ 54,000,000 bits/second = 2.59s
So the situation is even better!
Also, I believe many raw formats include some basic (run-length?) lossless compression.
I assume you mean BitKeeper and Arch. There is also SVK. The homepage is a Wiki, which I find kind bletcherous, but I hear it is pretty good (I have no personal need for a distributed RCS). It's based on Subversion, which I do use and is excellent.
Fatal error: Call to a member function on a non-object in /www/d/dago/htdocs/gallery/classes/User.php on line 90
Stunning, simply stunning....
I would say WWII killed a fair number of people...
Is there some law about that where you live? I remember going to all-ages shows at bars in Boston when I was in high school and they would just put an X on your hand. Sadly, the practice seems to have stopped.
Actually, you can still get a six of PBR for about $4.50 and it is as decent a beer as you can get for that price. Way better than budmillercoors.
I imagine pretty much every virus scanner watches the MBR like a hawk and warns you if something tries to modify it. It's even built into the BIOS on some machines.
Don't forget Yoko - she inherited a whole bunch of rights. Jacko might also have a thing or two to say.
Shut the fuck up! V. I. Lenin! Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov!
Everyone who complains about the noise from a PC in their living room must live in the middle of nowhere. I have a PC in my living room and there is no way I can hear it over the traffic, kids playing, sirens, ghetto blaster sound systems, dogs barking, parties next door, trains, and the occasional gunshot. Trust me, when I watch TV, the volume is up high enough that noise from the PC is not the problem!
What would protestors have protested against during the DNC?
How about the fact that Kerry voted for DOMA, supports the state ammendment to ban same-sex marriages, and voted in support of invading Iraq?
He's not a candidate, he's just "Not Bush".
Also don't forget that flash memory burns out after a certain number of writes. It's fine for digital cameras, dictation devices, and tranfering the ocassional file, but would you want /var on a flash device?
:-P
Here you go.
My 11th-grade Spanish is a little rusty, but I think "No va." would translate as "Don't go."
I already have contacts that are something like SPF 25. They aren't tinted though, so they don't cut down on glare.
I agree it's silly, but can you imagine the rucus it would cause in this country if they were chanting, say, a Latin mass?
IANAP either, but I believe the uncertainty principle will muck it up. When you go to read the state of your entagled photon, you won't know if any change in the state is due to a change in the other photon or due to your attempt to read the state. My understanding is that action at a distance only occurs in situations where it conveys no information.
I think you mean "fair and balanced" stats.