They didn't want customers calling them up complaining about missing pages. So, if every blank page had an acknowledgment of the fact that IBM really, truly meant to leave that page unfilled by black text, then the customer could be assured that it wasn't a printing error.
Look's like a 10 megabyte pdf-- you can download chapters individually,but unless you're piqued by soul inspiring names such as "Chapter 3", Chapter Nine", and "Chapter Seven", it's a bit of a black box.
So, for handy reference, here are the chapter titles.
PART ONE THE ACCIDENT Chapter 1 The Evolution of the Space Shuttle Program Chapter 2 Columbia?s Final Flight Chapter 3 Accident Analysis Chapter 4 Other Factors Considered PART TWO WHY THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED Chapter 5 From Challenger to Columbia Chapter 6 Decision Making at NASA Chapter 7 The Accident?s Organizational Causes Chapter 8 History as Cause: Columbia and Challenger PART THREE A LOOK AHEAD Chapter 9 Implications for the Future of Human Space Flight Chapter 10 Other Significant Observations Chapter 11 Recommendations PART FOUR APPENDICES Appendix A The Investigation Appendix B Board Member Biographies Appendix C Board Staff
I can also communicate to you in binary by blinking my eyes. This would be an altnernative and emotional way to communicate an idea with you, but somehow I doubt you'd find it terribly engaging.
It would depend both on your sex, and the aesthetic qualities of your eyes.
Yeah, you could watch this without sound and be 'more realistic', but what do you lose? The sound that ship made after it was hit let the audience know the ship died. In a form of personification, the sound you heard was its death rattle. 100's of people died defending the Defiant. The sound track for this ep really drove the point home.
The universe doesn't make allowances for emotional impact. The director could have used his imagination and obtained the desired emotional effect some other way, without violating the constraints of physical universe. But no! Yet another derivative, cliche-ridden episode.
From webster.com's definition of fiction: 1 a : something invented by the imagination or feigned; specifically : an invented story
Perhaps you should consult the definition for science 1 : the state of knowing : knowledge as distinguished from ignorance or misunderstanding
Better, yet, read Alexei and Cory Panshin's World Beyond the Hill, as dictionaries rarely provide literary insight.
For [Astounding Editor John] Campbell, science fiction was neither sugar coated education nor mere popular popular entertainment. Science fiction had its own validity. It was the literary embodiment of science, man's most certain source of knowledge about the real universe. More than that--science fiction was a powerful tool of mind that could have actual effect on the world. Science fiction was dreams that might come true.
The CPB terms and conditions (PDF) don't require free use except for educational institutions (1 year for secondary institutions, 7 days for post secondary schools.) Other, non CPB sponsored programs might well come with fewer restrictions.
Some programs are not supported by the CPB (and are tempted to sell out) or perhaps possess only the broadcast rights associated with a particular piece of music, etc.
Suppose Yahoo starts hosting blogs. In three months, it will become popular. In four months, it will become popular with "adults." In five months, Yahoo Blogs will become a premiere conduit for erotic content. In six months, Yahoo Blogs will force the reader to view a full screen ad before reading content In seven months, Yahoo Blogs will start imposing bandwidth caps. In eight months, readers of such blogs will be denied access to archives.
Why does a Frenchman have a British accent? And nobody seems to notice? I believe when you find the answer to that, you find the root of his super powers.
That's what a french accent sounds like in the 24th century.
When NPR sells its content, the profits go back into supporting new programming and operations, reducing its need to shill for corporations.
As for your inability to record such programs, have you considered just recording the FM signal?
In my opinion, I think that Mac is a little too addicted to the mouse for total computer operation. What? You probably think that the addition of arrow keys to the Mac Plus keyboard was a good thing!
According to my copy of A system of Natural Philosophy (JL Comstock, M.D, 1839), the planet is named Herschel.
792. In consequence of some inequalities in the motions of Jupiter and Saturn, in their orbits, several astronomers had suspected that there existed another planet beyond the orbit of Saturn, by whose attractive influence these irregularities were produced. The conjecture was confirmed by Dr. Herschel, in 1781, who in that year discovered the planet, which is now generally known by the name of its discoverer, though called by him, Georgium sidus The orbit of Herschel is beyond that of Saturn, and at the distance of 1800 millions of miles from the sun. To the naked eye, this planet appears like a star of the sixth magnitude, being, with the exception of some of the comets, the most remote body so far as is known, in the solar system.
I googled for the comments, and found that several early UNIXes contain this comment. The source code for a number of variants, clones, and whatnot, are available here Unfortunately, some trees are limited to man pages, which are merely of historical interest.
Re:beware the differences between the 1.6 & th
on
G5s Start Shipping
·
· Score: 1
Anybody know if the 1.6 is actually limited to 4 GB, or it's just limited because it lacks enough slots to get up to 8GB with currently available DIMMs?
Re:Goedel says benchmarks are inherently flawed.
on
Examining Benchmarking
·
· Score: 3, Informative
The application of Goedel's Incompleteness theorem to benchmarks borders on 100% organic bullshit. On the other hand, the statement
Software is an external reference point, its somthing outside of the system. is itself iffy.
We know that the video cards are designed, in part, to benchmark well. Some manufacturers have even gone so far as to write drivers that inflate framerate at the expense of accuracy, under certain benchmark like conditions. (Quake.exe v. Quack.exe, anyone?). Apple inflated its spec results by using a unrealistic single threaded malloc library. Intel's icc is rumoured to detect, and optimize for SPEC.
The Dynamic application of intellect is what defines real intellegence..not theorys..thats just memorization.:-D
Theories? Theories are meant to be proven as an exercise for the student, not just memorized.
Mid eighties? That's far too late. In 1977, this Apple II advertisement did note that Apple Integer Basic boasted Any length variable names (ALPHA, BETA$).
Presumably, RedHat will only provide support services for that licensed server-- and if Redhat includes any products under restrictive licenses, you'd end up liable. Details are available here.
For the SCO license: 1 CPU 799 2 CPU 1149 4 CPU 2499
I really don't understand the motivation for charging more for access to more than one CPU. Why does everybody want to emulate IBM mainframe pricing policies?
Heh. No. 350K/700 is 500 systems. As Redhat Enterprise Server (as opposed to Advance Server) is designed to support 4CPU systems, I'll assume that all systems are blessed with 4 or more CPUs. A 4 CPU license will cost $2500 per machine, or 1.25 million.
Slashdot Mirror
They didn't want customers calling them up complaining about missing pages. So, if every blank page had an acknowledgment of the fact that IBM really, truly meant to leave that page unfilled by black text, then the customer could be assured that it wasn't a printing error.
I believe the commonly accepted term is not "frenglish" but " le Franglais"
The peanut is a bean, not a nut.
Look's like a 10 megabyte pdf-- you can download chapters individually,but unless you're piqued by soul inspiring names such as "Chapter 3", Chapter Nine", and "Chapter Seven", it's a bit of a black box.
So, for handy reference, here are the chapter titles.
PART ONE THE ACCIDENT
Chapter 1 The Evolution of the Space Shuttle Program
Chapter 2 Columbia?s Final Flight
Chapter 3 Accident Analysis
Chapter 4 Other Factors Considered
PART TWO WHY THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED
Chapter 5 From Challenger to Columbia
Chapter 6 Decision Making at NASA
Chapter 7 The Accident?s Organizational Causes
Chapter 8 History as Cause: Columbia and Challenger
PART THREE A LOOK AHEAD
Chapter 9 Implications for the Future of Human Space Flight
Chapter 10 Other Significant Observations
Chapter 11 Recommendations
PART FOUR APPENDICES
Appendix A The Investigation
Appendix B Board Member Biographies
Appendix C Board Staff
Yeah, it's probably the BTTF version. I don't think stock DeLoreans come with quite so large a rear powerplant.
I can also communicate to you in binary by blinking my eyes. This would be an altnernative and emotional way to communicate an idea with you, but somehow I doubt you'd find it terribly engaging.
It would depend both on your sex, and the aesthetic qualities of your eyes.
Um, yes. Sometimes I like to forget his little dalliance with dianetics.
Yeah, you could watch this without sound and be 'more realistic', but what do you lose? The sound that ship made after it was hit let the audience know the ship died. In a form of personification, the sound you heard was its death rattle. 100's of people died defending the Defiant. The sound track for this ep really drove the point home.
The universe doesn't make allowances for emotional impact. The director could have used his imagination and obtained the desired emotional effect some other way, without violating the constraints of physical universe. But no! Yet another derivative, cliche-ridden episode.
From webster.com's definition of fiction:
1 a : something invented by the imagination or feigned; specifically : an invented story
Perhaps you should consult the definition for science
1 : the state of knowing : knowledge as distinguished from ignorance or misunderstanding
Better, yet, read Alexei and Cory Panshin's World Beyond the Hill, as dictionaries rarely provide literary insight.
(Panshin and Panshin,1989)
The CPB terms and conditions (PDF) don't require free use except for educational institutions (1 year for secondary institutions, 7 days for post secondary schools.) Other, non CPB sponsored programs might well come with fewer restrictions.
Some programs are not supported by the CPB (and are tempted to sell out) or perhaps possess only the broadcast rights associated with a particular piece of music, etc.
Suppose Yahoo starts hosting blogs.
In three months, it will become popular.
In four months, it will become popular with "adults."
In five months, Yahoo Blogs will become a premiere conduit for erotic content.
In six months, Yahoo Blogs will force the reader to view a full screen ad before reading content
In seven months, Yahoo Blogs will start imposing bandwidth caps.
In eight months, readers of such blogs will be denied access to archives.
Why does a Frenchman have a British accent? And nobody seems to notice? I believe when you find the answer to that, you find the root of his super powers.
That's what a french accent sounds like in the 24th century.
Teabags? Harrods Earl Grey is a loose tea, and it's priced at 6.65 for a 125g tin. Presumably, its pricing reflects the fact that it doesn't stink.
However, should you prefer a bit more exclusivity, this shop will gladly quarter pounds of loose tea for upwards of $250.
When NPR sells its content, the profits go back into supporting new programming and operations, reducing its need to shill for corporations.
As for your inability to record such programs, have you considered just recording the FM signal?
In my opinion, I think that Mac is a little too addicted to the mouse for total computer operation.
What? You probably think that the addition of arrow keys to the Mac Plus keyboard was a good thing!
I googled for the comments, and found that several early UNIXes contain this comment. The source code for a number of variants, clones, and whatnot, are available here Unfortunately, some trees are limited to man pages, which are merely of historical interest.
Anybody know if the 1.6 is actually limited to 4 GB, or it's just limited because it lacks enough slots to get up to 8GB with currently available DIMMs?
The application of Goedel's Incompleteness theorem to benchmarks borders on 100% organic bullshit. On the other hand, the statement
:-D
Software is an external reference point, its somthing outside of the system. is itself iffy.
We know that the video cards are designed, in part, to benchmark well. Some manufacturers have even gone so far as to write drivers that inflate framerate at the expense of accuracy, under certain benchmark like conditions. (Quake.exe v. Quack.exe, anyone?). Apple inflated its spec results by using a unrealistic single threaded malloc library. Intel's icc is rumoured to detect, and optimize for SPEC.
The Dynamic application of intellect is what defines real intellegence..not theorys..thats just memorization.
Theories? Theories are meant to be proven as an exercise for the student, not just memorized.
Perhaps Integer Basic also has this limitation. Ah well.
Should have confirmed this with KEGS, but yes
10 name$ = "basic"
20 na$ = "crap"
30 print "I am programming with " name$
Sort of makes the eight character variable limit found in early versions of a REAL programming language seem limiting.
So why exactly did Apple switch from Integer basic to a Microsoft version?
Mid eighties? That's far too late. In 1977, this Apple II advertisement did note that Apple Integer Basic boasted Any length variable names (ALPHA, BETA$).
Presumably, RedHat will only provide support services for that licensed server-- and if Redhat includes any products under restrictive licenses, you'd end up liable. Details are available here.
Er, yes. Sorry.
The pricing levels:
AS: 1499
ES: 699
For the SCO license:
1 CPU 799
2 CPU 1149
4 CPU 2499
I really don't understand the motivation for charging more for access to more than one CPU. Why does everybody want to emulate IBM mainframe pricing policies?
Heh. No.
350K/700 is 500 systems. As Redhat Enterprise Server (as opposed to Advance Server) is designed to support 4CPU systems, I'll assume that all systems are blessed with 4 or more CPUs. A 4 CPU license will cost $2500 per machine, or 1.25 million.