The 233-foot Russian research ship had been lodged in the ice since Dec. 24, when powerful winds encircled it with pack ice near Cape de la Motte, about 1,700 miles south of Hobart, Tasmania.
Navigating pack ice is like wandering through a labyrinth where the walls periodically move.
My first post dial up connection was half DSL. I think it was actually good for 850 kbs down, 160 kbs up. Verizon swapped it out for FIOS four or five years ago.
Privacy is about personal autonomy. If you prefer to live your own way, if you want to make your own decisions, it is useful to conceal certain aspects of yourself from those who who would use knowledge of those aspects to subvert your automatic.
should be
Privacy is about personal autonomy. If you prefer to live your own way, if you want to make your own decisions, it is useful to conceal certain aspects of yourself from those who who would use knowledge of those aspects to subvert your autonomy
Privacy is about personal autonomy. If you prefer to live your own way, if you want to make your own decisions, it is useful to conceal certain aspects of yourself from those who who would use knowledge of those aspects to subvert your automatic.
DRM allows other entities (who do not necessarily even have a cognizable privacy claim) to control how you use books and the like after they have been sold. Particularly invasive DRM may, besides restricting your freedoms to use these items in novel ways may also intrude directly into your sense of privacy.
The GP fails to recognize this important dimension, and equates DRM with privacy preserving uses of encryption technologies. This is a superficial analysis that merits a rebuke.
And when I read it on the Register I was told that it was "psychotropic."
The wine was flavoured with honey, mint, cinnamon bark, juniper berries and even mysterious "psychotropic resins", which might explain why people in the biblical era spent so much time spouting prophesies and wearing technicolor dreamcoats.
an interpretation which was omitted from the other news accounts.
Well? will this wine help you see things you wouldn't believe? Or is the Register seeing things that its readers shouldn't believe?
Gary North... Gary North...That name sounds familiar. But Why?
Ah. Found it.
"So let us be blunt about it," says Gary North. "We must use the doctrine of religious liberty to gain independence for Christian schools until we train up a generation of people who know that there is no religious neutrality, no neutral law, no neutral education, and no neutral civil government. Then they will get busy in constructing a Bible-based social, political and religious order which finally denies the religious liberty of the enemies of God."
and Cray tried hard to design systems that were actually ten times faster than what had come before. Incrementalism wasn't his style. If that ten fold requirement required a hundred times as much memory, so be it.
The Cray 2 (1985) had 256 million 64 bit words of memory-- that's 2 Gibibytes in modern parlance. Of course, that's only 28 years ago, but if we ignore the hyperbole about one Cray 2 having as much memory as all previously delivered Cray machines combined, we'll downgrade that by one Moore Law cycle to just 1GB.
Thus, at least theoretically, 30 years ago, 1 GB was not wholly unreasonable.
Slashdot Mirror
Btc and ltc are best run on ASiCs or perhaps AMD GPUs
btc hardware
ltc hardware
Perhaps this chip will change things, but for now, cpu mining is pretty inefficient
from the article:
The 233-foot Russian research ship had been lodged in the ice since Dec. 24, when powerful winds encircled it with pack ice near Cape de la Motte, about 1,700 miles south of Hobart, Tasmania.
Navigating pack ice is like wandering through a labyrinth where the walls periodically move.
I get FIOS drops all the time. Sometime resetting the ONT box does the trick.
An ad blocker may keep out the newest brand of leaches-- video banner ads.
What's a cassette tape, grandpa?
My first post dial up connection was half DSL. I think it was actually good for 850 kbs down, 160 kbs up.
Verizon swapped it out for FIOS four or five years ago.
as long as you don't go in for bandwidth hogging uses (streaming video).
Huh? I don't quite understand.
Why would you not stream video?
My guess is the K and M components do just fine on limited bandwidth connections. It's the video that's the problem.
Perhaps the CLI would trim those demands down to something reasonable? GUIs are a passing fad, anway.
Station Wagon full of tapes, eh?
Using a mac is a good way to instill a lust for bandwidth.
A delta update is a few hundred meg, and the new OS versions are a few gig each. Much more if you (like any sane geek) want the compilers as well.
Privacy is about personal autonomy. If you prefer to live your own way, if you want to make your own decisions, it is useful to conceal certain aspects of yourself from those who who would use knowledge of those aspects to subvert your automatic.
should be
Privacy is about personal autonomy. If you prefer to live your own way, if you want to make your own decisions, it is useful to conceal certain aspects of yourself from those who who would use knowledge of those aspects to subvert your autonomy
Read this article
Privacy and the threat to the self
Privacy is about personal autonomy. If you prefer to live your own way, if you want to make your own decisions, it is useful to conceal certain aspects of yourself from those who who would use knowledge of those aspects to subvert your automatic.
Thus, anonymous financial transactions.
Thus, encryption
DRM allows other entities (who do not necessarily even have a cognizable privacy claim) to control how you use books and the like after they have been sold. Particularly invasive DRM may, besides restricting your freedoms to use these items in novel ways may also intrude directly into your sense of privacy.
The GP fails to recognize this important dimension, and equates DRM with privacy preserving uses of encryption technologies. This is a superficial analysis that merits a rebuke.
this is because you cannot comprehend the concept of privacy. you should try, for privacy goes a long way towards making us human,
I'd rather that congress not focus. Comittees focus, the body as a whole synthesizes the work of the various commitees.
Prior to the oxygen crisis, there was plenty of life, as well.
Names aren't important. What is important is his current academic affiliation.
Shouldn't that be "Peace Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for Medicine and Physiology"
The Apple IIGS was a 16 bit machine, so it was really competing with the Amiga and Atari ST machines.Whether it was competitive is another story.
Thanks.
And when I read it on the Register I was told that it was "psychotropic."
The wine was flavoured with honey, mint, cinnamon bark, juniper berries and even mysterious "psychotropic resins", which might explain why people in the biblical era spent so much time spouting prophesies and wearing technicolor dreamcoats.
an interpretation which was omitted from the other news accounts.
Well? will this wine help you see things you wouldn't believe? Or is the Register seeing things that its readers shouldn't believe?
Gary North... Gary North...That name sounds familiar. But Why?
Ah. Found it.
"So let us be blunt about it," says Gary North. "We must use the doctrine of religious liberty to gain independence for Christian schools until we train up a generation of people who know that there is no religious neutrality, no neutral law, no neutral education, and no neutral civil government. Then they will get busy in constructing a Bible-based social, political and religious order which finally denies the religious liberty of the enemies of God."
Invitation to a Stoning
"Don't try this at home" isn't fun. It's merely entertainment.
especially since shutting down the reactor is very easy to do (just drain the liquid nuclear fuel from the reactor)
But is that actually easy to do?
Is that something that can be reliably done if there was an earthquake? If the pumps were damaged?
If it's trivial, even in the most extraordinary circumstances, by all means go for it. But practical safety matters more than theoretical safety.
and Cray tried hard to design systems that were actually ten times faster than what had come before. Incrementalism wasn't his style. If that ten fold requirement required a hundred times as much memory, so be it.
The Cray 2 (1985) had 256 million 64 bit words of memory-- that's 2 Gibibytes in modern parlance. Of course, that's only 28 years ago, but if we ignore the hyperbole about one Cray 2 having as much memory as all previously delivered Cray machines combined, we'll downgrade that by one Moore Law cycle to just 1GB.
Thus, at least theoretically, 30 years ago, 1 GB was not wholly unreasonable.