Where you get to spend time between flights, I would guess. A lot of routes are long enough that you can't just do both legs of a round trip without a break between, and if you have to overnight, you may prefer to do it in NYC with a good hotel and restaurants than Guam.
The extra traffic is not due to netflix. It's due to netflix subscribers, i.e. me. If the cable company has an issue with how much data I'm causing to be put on the network they can come talk to me.
according to https://xtronics.com/wiki/Ener... diesel fuel is about 11k watt-hours per liter. The driver of a tractor I happened to be fueling next to once told me it held 300 gallons, so a fillup on that comes out to about 4.5e10 joules (sayeth google's calculator), where 7.2 MWh is 2.6e10 joules. Now, I don't have figures on the range for either, but realize that the power you're talking about isn't anything unusual for big trucks.
for stoplights you're right. Some of the benefits of platooning can come gradually, though; as platoon-capable vehicles increase in number and find themselves in a group in the left-most lane, they can go ahead and start clustering, saving a few car lengths of empty space. Of course, until folks get used to it the later cars may get pulled over for tailgating:)
oh, sure, you can use other methods to get the random bits to seed the PRNG. I was just trying to respond to the question of how they can seed a bunch of stuff at once given the effective bit rate of a wall of lava lamps.
seed one PRNG, pull out N values and use those as seeds for other stuff? Reseed often enough to avoid the PRNG's cycle and what you pull out should stay unpredictable.
well, assuming it was the delivery person, either they picked it up while in the field of view of the camera (in which case there's video of the theft), or they left the field of view of the camera (in which case there's video of them committing criminal trespass, since there's no legitimate reason for them to ever be out of view of the camera while inside the recipient's home). Either way, they're in a lot of trouble.
That said, I still wouldn't get the thing. There's at least two amazon locker units in easy distance from my place.
does that still apply once the game is used? I'd think first sale doctrine would mean that once it's been sold as new, what happens after that is not for the publisher to decide.
I would say "exploiting" is a more applicable term. It does have unpleasant connotations, but arguably past experience with capitalism is why the connotations are that unpleasant.
if you have this, you may also have xfinity's remote arm/disarm capability (I think I recall AT&T having that too) in which case you can probably manage to not have it off except when the delivery is happening.
sure, but the FAA now has enough documention that it should be safe to deflect a suit aimed at them. CNN may be on the hook if something goes wrong, but that's their problem - the FAA just has to tighten things back up after something breaks and they're golden.
not really. Short form: comcast's agreement with vermont's utilities commission is up for renewal, and the utilities commission wants them to continue working on the buildout obligations they picked up when they acquired a local cable company. Comcast doesn't wanna.
I'm afraid I'm not understanding one thing. Sure, the bartender knows that _somebody_ is over 21, but how do they know that the somebody is the person standing in front of them asking for a vodka shot, unless the certificate is attached to something hard to counterfeit that also (hopefully) uniquely identifies the human (photos, under most current systems)?
the problem is that fear is also useful to the government, and it's going to be difficult to not be afraid for personal safety while still being afraid of terrorists.
One of the three (I think it was transunion) already has a service that lets you "freeze" your record for free. I opted to spend the 10 bucks because nowhere in the description of "freeze" did they actually say that anyone would be less able to get the info...
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It's high for other reasons as well (running transmission medium to each building is not a trivial expense), but those do contribute.
Where you get to spend time between flights, I would guess. A lot of routes are long enough that you can't just do both legs of a round trip without a break between, and if you have to overnight, you may prefer to do it in NYC with a good hotel and restaurants than Guam.
The extra traffic is not due to netflix. It's due to netflix subscribers, i.e. me. If the cable company has an issue with how much data I'm causing to be put on the network they can come talk to me.
I'm afraid your numbers are off. The prefecture of Fukushima has about 13,750 sq km. 750 is less than the area of that 20km evacuation circle.
Your point, however, is well taken.
according to https://xtronics.com/wiki/Ener... diesel fuel is about 11k watt-hours per liter. The driver of a tractor I happened to be fueling next to once told me it held 300 gallons, so a fillup on that comes out to about 4.5e10 joules (sayeth google's calculator), where 7.2 MWh is 2.6e10 joules. Now, I don't have figures on the range for either, but realize that the power you're talking about isn't anything unusual for big trucks.
for stoplights you're right. Some of the benefits of platooning can come gradually, though; as platoon-capable vehicles increase in number and find themselves in a group in the left-most lane, they can go ahead and start clustering, saving a few car lengths of empty space. Of course, until folks get used to it the later cars may get pulled over for tailgating :)
so does a good carpenter when it's truly a shitty tool and there's no workaround.
oh, sure, you can use other methods to get the random bits to seed the PRNG. I was just trying to respond to the question of how they can seed a bunch of stuff at once given the effective bit rate of a wall of lava lamps.
That's certainly one way to avoid the cycle time :)
seed one PRNG, pull out N values and use those as seeds for other stuff? Reseed often enough to avoid the PRNG's cycle and what you pull out should stay unpredictable.
well, assuming it was the delivery person, either they picked it up while in the field of view of the camera (in which case there's video of the theft), or they left the field of view of the camera (in which case there's video of them committing criminal trespass, since there's no legitimate reason for them to ever be out of view of the camera while inside the recipient's home). Either way, they're in a lot of trouble.
That said, I still wouldn't get the thing. There's at least two amazon locker units in easy distance from my place.
I see someone else already made my point. I should read more before commenting :)
does that still apply once the game is used? I'd think first sale doctrine would mean that once it's been sold as new, what happens after that is not for the publisher to decide.
I would say "exploiting" is a more applicable term. It does have unpleasant connotations, but arguably past experience with capitalism is why the connotations are that unpleasant.
if you have this, you may also have xfinity's remote arm/disarm capability (I think I recall AT&T having that too) in which case you can probably manage to not have it off except when the delivery is happening.
or renters
sure, but the FAA now has enough documention that it should be safe to deflect a suit aimed at them. CNN may be on the hook if something goes wrong, but that's their problem - the FAA just has to tighten things back up after something breaks and they're golden.
I think his point is that it wouldn't work. He wishes it would, but this is reality, and by implication in reality it doesn't.
not really. Short form:
comcast's agreement with vermont's utilities commission is up for renewal, and the utilities commission wants them to continue working on the buildout obligations they picked up when they acquired a local cable company. Comcast doesn't wanna.
I'm afraid I'm not understanding one thing. Sure, the bartender knows that _somebody_ is over 21, but how do they know that the somebody is the person standing in front of them asking for a vodka shot, unless the certificate is attached to something hard to counterfeit that also (hopefully) uniquely identifies the human (photos, under most current systems)?
The other divide and conquer party is having a great time though.
the problem is that fear is also useful to the government, and it's going to be difficult to not be afraid for personal safety while still being afraid of terrorists.
rereading, I see I was unclear. The "freeze" was part of a free service. The 10 bucks was for a real, nobody-gets-the-info credit freeze.
One of the three (I think it was transunion) already has a service that lets you "freeze" your record for free. I opted to spend the 10 bucks because nowhere in the description of "freeze" did they actually say that anyone would be less able to get the info...
Not especially the speeds, but the large number of available ISPs was actually quite nice.