I fixed one iPod that way too. I don't konw if the connector gets a little corrosion over time, or if it just got loose. The inside seems pretty clean without hint of corrosion, but removing and reseating the drive connector fixed it.
(yeah that's right you also have that idiot system in which you call a bunch off illiterate people from the streets, that know nothing about justice, and get them decide if someone is innocent or guilty).
For the most part, I think that's an ignorant statement. Most states sign you up for possible jury duty if you either have a driver's licence or if you register to vote. It's not as if homeless bums are serving on juries.
On knowing nothing about justice, I have been in the smaller jury selection pools for state and federal courts and they go to great lengths to explain everything with pretty rigorous detail.
What you see in the media is when things go wrong. When things go right, you don't hear about it because it's not interesting.
I think that's a bit much. I would grant that if it's too good to be true, then it must be, especially with regard to free media like that.
A person can't spend their time researching everything. Do you read every EULA and every copyright notice? Most people have better things to do with their time. If a company has malicious software in their package, I think they must be held accountable for it. Kazaa had spyware in it and they went to great lengths to hide that fact.
The post wasn't clear on whether the replacement was a 1G iPod or just any iPod.
Replacement batteries are cheap though, and despite popular impressions, it's not that hard to get into. I've popped open a first gen nano and two 4th gen iPods. I'd probably avoid the mini and the new nano though, I'm pretty sure those are a little harder to get into.
I don't know if the process is good for digital logic. I think there are reasons that digital ICs are generally CMOS, but I forget the particular details. In reading the article, this looks like it may be an analog chip.
Right on the swap, but I don't think it's really a big problem if you make a few changes in the memory management system.
How often is the registry written? Isn't it mostly on software install/uninstalls? I really don't see a person needing to install tends of thousands of programs.
You aren't going to fix the biggest power draws, that would be the CPU and screen. The Pmax of a notebook hard drive is 2.5 W, typical power draw may be 1W. For a typical notebook, if you make a drive that doesn't take any power, I think you would increase battery life increase by maybe ten minutes.
I have not had a problem with hard drive noise. My notebooks hard drives are nearly silent if they make any noise audible to me at all. The CPU fans are a little louder, but still that's not very loud.
I think this damage mitigation is the basic idea. It's almost impossible to prevent a rupture, but should it rupture, you don't want gas to continually push through it. Gas often dissipates very quickly, but if it has a constant supply and happen to have a spark nearby, then it's asking for trouble that could have been avoided if you had shut-off valves.
I can't speak for range on its own, but it gets bandwidth in part because it uses the entire width of the band. Instead of three non-overlapping channels, you just get one channel.
It also gets three antennas, and I think there is some sort of RF interferomerty (sp?) or some such bag of tricks to take three signals and get a better signal than they could with just one.
As noted above, flash sends you the first bits of the video, ready to play within seconds if not immediately. Bittorrent files don't work that way, you get whatever bits are sent to you, and not in any particular order either. That also means having to have files on the drive, when I leave YouTube and close the browser, the files are generally gone.
Not only that, just about any digital camera is able to capture video that's better than what YouTube offers, the problem is that YouTube is using a fairly old codec. They can get better video with less bandwidth by switching to OnTo's latest codec.
I'm with Midnight Thunder. Internet2 is easy. There's no good definition as to what makes Web 2.0 and not. The version number doesn't apply either because different parts are available before others.
I don't understand this response. The entire point of the discussion was open source business, not open source projects in general.
Puting projects on Sourceforge does ease the burdens of bandwidth & storage, as well as reduces concerns about whether you've paid up your hosting company. The front end of Sourceforge is one big site, but they encourage the use of mirrors which are spread all over.
Basically, every group and forum is going to be self-selecting to an extent. Even the stories are self selecting, I think. Stories about copyright law enforcement from the entertainment industry get the opposite vibe than stories about companies violating the copyright of GPL'd software. I really hope it's from two different groups of people.
I think women's shelters had complained about stuff like Google Maps use of satellite pictures, for that very reason. I'm not really sure if it's a legitimate complaint but it might help a perp plan a route without looking suspicious trying to find one by being there.
Earth is big and details like a volcano explosion is small. I really don't think a satellite that scans the whole earth and pinpointing changes relevant to its mission is that out of line.
At what point is that? A computer that can hold a decent amount of memory can probably be found used for $100. I have an eight year old Xeon workstation that has an official capacity of 4GB. Even now, it has 1GB but it never uses half of it.
Slashdot Mirror
Lower energy density means either shorter battery life or heavier laptops.
I wouldn't be too sure about that. The article doesn't really make it clear how well the density compares.
Energy density isn't mass density. It might mean larger notebooks or lower battery life, but it doesn't inherently mean heavier batteries.
The article says that Lithium polimer is more flexible in form factor allowing more choices at design time, so it's not a total negative trade-off
I agree. Playing them out of order wasn't going to play well either. I don't know if they changed the episodes for airing.
Even for the civil charges, that amount is a drop in the bucket for HP.
I fixed one iPod that way too. I don't konw if the connector gets a little corrosion over time, or if it just got loose. The inside seems pretty clean without hint of corrosion, but removing and reseating the drive connector fixed it.
(yeah that's right you also have that idiot system in which you call a bunch off illiterate people from the streets, that know nothing about justice, and get them decide if someone is innocent or guilty).
For the most part, I think that's an ignorant statement. Most states sign you up for possible jury duty if you either have a driver's licence or if you register to vote. It's not as if homeless bums are serving on juries.
On knowing nothing about justice, I have been in the smaller jury selection pools for state and federal courts and they go to great lengths to explain everything with pretty rigorous detail.
What you see in the media is when things go wrong. When things go right, you don't hear about it because it's not interesting.
I think that's a bit much. I would grant that if it's too good to be true, then it must be, especially with regard to free media like that.
A person can't spend their time researching everything. Do you read every EULA and every copyright notice? Most people have better things to do with their time. If a company has malicious software in their package, I think they must be held accountable for it. Kazaa had spyware in it and they went to great lengths to hide that fact.
The post wasn't clear on whether the replacement was a 1G iPod or just any iPod.
Replacement batteries are cheap though, and despite popular impressions, it's not that hard to get into. I've popped open a first gen nano and two 4th gen iPods. I'd probably avoid the mini and the new nano though, I'm pretty sure those are a little harder to get into.
I don't know if the process is good for digital logic. I think there are reasons that digital ICs are generally CMOS, but I forget the particular details. In reading the article, this looks like it may be an analog chip.
Right on the swap, but I don't think it's really a big problem if you make a few changes in the memory management system.
How often is the registry written? Isn't it mostly on software install/uninstalls? I really don't see a person needing to install tends of thousands of programs.
You aren't going to fix the biggest power draws, that would be the CPU and screen. The Pmax of a notebook hard drive is 2.5 W, typical power draw may be 1W. For a typical notebook, if you make a drive that doesn't take any power, I think you would increase battery life increase by maybe ten minutes.
I have not had a problem with hard drive noise. My notebooks hard drives are nearly silent if they make any noise audible to me at all. The CPU fans are a little louder, but still that's not very loud.
That's quite an interesting interpretation. I'd scratch that up for a Darwin.
I think this damage mitigation is the basic idea. It's almost impossible to prevent a rupture, but should it rupture, you don't want gas to continually push through it. Gas often dissipates very quickly, but if it has a constant supply and happen to have a spark nearby, then it's asking for trouble that could have been avoided if you had shut-off valves.
None of that money goes to actually making that media.
Non-spam ads actually help pay for the media you are using. Spam ads do not.
I can't speak for range on its own, but it gets bandwidth in part because it uses the entire width of the band. Instead of three non-overlapping channels, you just get one channel.
It also gets three antennas, and I think there is some sort of RF interferomerty (sp?) or some such bag of tricks to take three signals and get a better signal than they could with just one.
As noted above, flash sends you the first bits of the video, ready to play within seconds if not immediately. Bittorrent files don't work that way, you get whatever bits are sent to you, and not in any particular order either. That also means having to have files on the drive, when I leave YouTube and close the browser, the files are generally gone.
Not only that, just about any digital camera is able to capture video that's better than what YouTube offers, the problem is that YouTube is using a fairly old codec. They can get better video with less bandwidth by switching to OnTo's latest codec.
I'm with Midnight Thunder. Internet2 is easy. There's no good definition as to what makes Web 2.0 and not. The version number doesn't apply either because different parts are available before others.
It's just a fast global network that is currently exclusive to research institutions.
I don't understand this response. The entire point of the discussion was open source business, not open source projects in general.
Puting projects on Sourceforge does ease the burdens of bandwidth & storage, as well as reduces concerns about whether you've paid up your hosting company. The front end of Sourceforge is one big site, but they encourage the use of mirrors which are spread all over.
Basically, every group and forum is going to be self-selecting to an extent. Even the stories are self selecting, I think. Stories about copyright law enforcement from the entertainment industry get the opposite vibe than stories about companies violating the copyright of GPL'd software. I really hope it's from two different groups of people.
I think women's shelters had complained about stuff like Google Maps use of satellite pictures, for that very reason. I'm not really sure if it's a legitimate complaint but it might help a perp plan a route without looking suspicious trying to find one by being there.
Earth is big and details like a volcano explosion is small. I really don't think a satellite that scans the whole earth and pinpointing changes relevant to its mission is that out of line.
I welcome the... oh, forget it.
At what point is that? A computer that can hold a decent amount of memory can probably be found used for $100. I have an eight year old Xeon workstation that has an official capacity of 4GB. Even now, it has 1GB but it never uses half of it.
Studio tapes? vinyl?
Yeah, that sounds very conveneint to carry around in your pocket. This thread is about portable music.