Using it as a router AND access point upped the processor usage pretty high on those things. Probably causing overheating and locking. It might have been fine in the DSL days of 1 mbit of capacity.
I replaced mine with a $30 Belkin and it works fine as an access point.
I disagree about right on red. It is so much simpler to prohibit it completely, and then put up signs in the rare places where it might make sense. No right on red makes driving (and being a pedestrian) much more simple and clear.
Could it not be used in the defense's favor as well? For example, to prove you came to a full stop or weren't speeding? You'd need a way to collect and save teh data so it's both available and admissible; but a sword can cut two ways.
The defense is not given full access to the data,only to data that has been selected and processed by the government.
That's true, sort of. That's part of the argument you have in court, and the judge decides whether the extra data is relevant or not. In a car crash, it can very well be relevant and the judge would order the government to produce it. In other situations, it might not be relevant. In the Blagojevich trial, the government had hours and hours of tapes of his wiretaps, and the defense was only allowed access to the stuff the prosecution was using. Why? Because his argument was that there were hours and hours of evidence of him not committing any crimes, so why should the jury only hear the ones where he was committing crimes? But the judge rightly decided that it wasn't relevant. A bunch of calls of him ordering pizza and redeeming frequent flyer miles doesn't change the ones where he broke the law.
Yeah, there aren't any kids in my house, so the screen was a no-brainer. As for picture quality, I agree. It is a bitch to get calibrated even close to correct, and you can never get it to pixel-perfect, but the tradeoff is that you can't see a lot of the digital noise in a lot of content. It's much more film-like. I have no complaints. I will be disappointed when it finally gives up and I have to drag it out to the curb. I have a feeling getting something good to replace it will be a challenge.
Except that no they don't. They think they do, but tax money almost always flows from the urban areas out to the rural ones. Rural infrastructure costs more per capita.
I have an old Sony CRT rear projector. Off axis viewing was greatly improved by removing the shiny smoked plastic front layer in the diffuser.
And I think the thing about DLP front projectors is that you can shove a lot more light through them than you can LCD projectors, or the old CRT projectors.
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HP would be dead if they hadn't bought Compaq. The only good computers/servers they make are still from the Compaq pedigree.
The object is owned, the content is licensed.
It wasn't designed to be slow, it was designed to reduce the chances of typewriter arms jamming up against one another.
What is ethanol going to gum up the carburetor with? Ethanol evaporates and leaves nothing behind.
Using it as a router AND access point upped the processor usage pretty high on those things. Probably causing overheating and locking. It might have been fine in the DSL days of 1 mbit of capacity.
I replaced mine with a $30 Belkin and it works fine as an access point.
I disagree about right on red. It is so much simpler to prohibit it completely, and then put up signs in the rare places where it might make sense. No right on red makes driving (and being a pedestrian) much more simple and clear.
No it isn't. You generally have a right to travel, but not a right to be the driver of an automobile on the public roads.
The prohibition on self-incrimination only extends to things you do or don't say. It does not extend to things you own.
Could it not be used in the defense's favor as well? For example, to prove you came to a full stop or weren't speeding? You'd need a way to collect and save teh data so it's both available and admissible; but a sword can cut two ways.
The defense is not given full access to the data ,only to data that has been selected and processed by the government.
That's true, sort of. That's part of the argument you have in court, and the judge decides whether the extra data is relevant or not. In a car crash, it can very well be relevant and the judge would order the government to produce it. In other situations, it might not be relevant. In the Blagojevich trial, the government had hours and hours of tapes of his wiretaps, and the defense was only allowed access to the stuff the prosecution was using. Why? Because his argument was that there were hours and hours of evidence of him not committing any crimes, so why should the jury only hear the ones where he was committing crimes? But the judge rightly decided that it wasn't relevant. A bunch of calls of him ordering pizza and redeeming frequent flyer miles doesn't change the ones where he broke the law.
That is neither how the fifth amendment works, nor how it is supposed to work. Evidence is not testimony.
Stimulants have nothing to do with the endocannabinoid system.
Be careful with that stuff, the crash if you miss a dose can be brutal.
Then you don't have the condition those drugs treat. Don't blame the drugs.
Sounds like the republican party platform!
Yeah, there aren't any kids in my house, so the screen was a no-brainer. As for picture quality, I agree. It is a bitch to get calibrated even close to correct, and you can never get it to pixel-perfect, but the tradeoff is that you can't see a lot of the digital noise in a lot of content. It's much more film-like. I have no complaints. I will be disappointed when it finally gives up and I have to drag it out to the curb. I have a feeling getting something good to replace it will be a challenge.
Meth kills.
The price would more accurately reflect the cost. People would make different choices.
Except that no they don't. They think they do, but tax money almost always flows from the urban areas out to the rural ones. Rural infrastructure costs more per capita.
I have an old Sony CRT rear projector. Off axis viewing was greatly improved by removing the shiny smoked plastic front layer in the diffuser.
And I think the thing about DLP front projectors is that you can shove a lot more light through them than you can LCD projectors, or the old CRT projectors.
I was going to say the same thing. Get her a CCNA book from Cisco Press and see how she does.
He got smacked down because he didn't have the gold in the vaults like he said he did.
The reality is that motherboards are more likely to break than CPUs.
It's pretty simple: when you have the choice between killing and not killing, making the choice to kill is wrong.
They make a Wonder Bread style bread that is awesome. It's almost like fairy cake.
Beefsteak Rye?
Man, I love that shit. I hope that brand gets bought up by someone.