Whale, I don't know whether or knot his clams of being able to sea that deep will hold water, but he's certainly making waves in his scientific turf, or is that surf, anyway.
I have no idea if they exist yet, but after I saw them in Blade Runner as a kid I always dreamed of being able to dim and outright black out my windows with the push of a button.
Do you have any numbers for decibel ratings on more recent stock coolers and some aftermarket ones? I haven't been in the overclocking scene for a few years, but back then stock coolers were among the quietest available, short of going with the huge Zalman's.
Even if it does, the swing can't be more than a few watts in either direction.
Otherwise, Intel and AMD would release power usage under load numbers for various temperatures, and people constructing server centers would take that into account with their air conditioning decisions.
When was the last time a CPU failed at stock speed with the stock cooler?
The obsession with aftermarket cooling solutions for all but the harder core overclockers strikes me as about as ridiculous as engine oil companies' claims of their oil increasing engine life over other oils. When was the last time you heard about an engine seizing that didn't straight-up run out of oil or suffer from a factory error?
Their biggest developmental hurdle will be choosing how many spikes the main character's hair has, his bust size, and the source of his isolation from society and inexplicable feelings of angst.
Will his fashion sense be a hodge podge of articles from the pirate era, or the dark ages? Will his plucky love interest be a young queen society won't accept marrying him, or a rags to riches disadvantaged girl?
Will the airship be powered by magical beads, or fire? These are all important questions the developers must answer before they can even begin work on Final Fantasy 6, no 7, no 8, no 9, no 10, wait. What?
Anyone with a real interest in copying a hd-dvd or blu-ray disc is likely already going to have the know-how (and disregard for the asinine DMCA) to do it illegally, while your average idiot consumer will continue doing whatever they do, consume I guess.
ISP customers pay a fixed rate for "unlimited" usage at a specified speed. The fact that ISPs can not provide what they market has no relevance to the customers who, quite literally, are doing nothing more than making use of a service they pay for.
As for your mythical wise customers... they make up, what would you guess, some small fraction of a percent of the total pool of consumers?
You're telling me a set of companies with aging infrastructures who engage in deceptive business practices and loathe nothing more than giving their customers what they pay for hate having their infrastructures taxed by customers trying to get what they're paying for?
Is this reusable? I was under the impression that once particles are oxidized, they're fairly difficult to separate. Seems like there might be some weird energy investment issues.
I'm confident either will start sounding a lot better than various type O trauma victims are living through what would have otherwise been fatal incidences.
RICO laws were not intended for this type of thing, and the RIAA is likely not engaging in racketeering by any technical definitions, AND we all know how technical the law is.
It's sad when Slashdot's moderators wear their biases on their sleeves so blithely that humorous sarcasm pointing out the foibles of others is instantly labeled trolling.
While congress ensures that the rich don't stop getting richer anytime soon, we still have pressing social issues with which to deal.
The fact that copyright infringement, no matter how widespread, seems to regularly top news feeds lately is just further evidence we as a society are losing sight of our real threats: Further absolution of previously vaunted personal liberties, the lower class continuing their gradual attempts to topple society, and every special interest group out there with their pet right they're trying to get removed.
Thank you congress, for accomplishing nothing beyond the placation of your idiot single-issue voter bases and largest campaign contributors.
Whale, I don't know whether or knot his clams of being able to sea that deep will hold water, but he's certainly making waves in his scientific turf, or is that surf, anyway.
Yeah, and who needs one of those fancy vehicles powered by EXPLOSIONS?
A horse drawn carriage gets me where I need to go.
I have no idea if they exist yet, but after I saw them in Blade Runner as a kid I always dreamed of being able to dim and outright black out my windows with the push of a button.
Do you have any numbers for decibel ratings on more recent stock coolers and some aftermarket ones? I haven't been in the overclocking scene for a few years, but back then stock coolers were among the quietest available, short of going with the huge Zalman's.
Even if it does, the swing can't be more than a few watts in either direction.
Otherwise, Intel and AMD would release power usage under load numbers for various temperatures, and people constructing server centers would take that into account with their air conditioning decisions.
When was the last time a CPU failed at stock speed with the stock cooler?
The obsession with aftermarket cooling solutions for all but the harder core overclockers strikes me as about as ridiculous as engine oil companies' claims of their oil increasing engine life over other oils. When was the last time you heard about an engine seizing that didn't straight-up run out of oil or suffer from a factory error?
Yessir!
Does the overuse of TLAs obfuscate the meaning of SDS?
What it comes down to, is we're basically just machines acting on our hard wired impulses and genetic programming.
I'm not sure why any of this should come as a surprise to anyone.
We could just use satellites, which we've gotten pretty good at.
Their biggest developmental hurdle will be choosing how many spikes the main character's hair has, his bust size, and the source of his isolation from society and inexplicable feelings of angst.
Will his fashion sense be a hodge podge of articles from the pirate era, or the dark ages? Will his plucky love interest be a young queen society won't accept marrying him, or a rags to riches disadvantaged girl?
Will the airship be powered by magical beads, or fire? These are all important questions the developers must answer before they can even begin work on Final Fantasy 6, no 7, no 8, no 9, no 10, wait. What?
Anyone with a real interest in copying a hd-dvd or blu-ray disc is likely already going to have the know-how (and disregard for the asinine DMCA) to do it illegally, while your average idiot consumer will continue doing whatever they do, consume I guess.
You're talking about ideals.
ISP customers pay a fixed rate for "unlimited" usage at a specified speed. The fact that ISPs can not provide what they market has no relevance to the customers who, quite literally, are doing nothing more than making use of a service they pay for.
As for your mythical wise customers... they make up, what would you guess, some small fraction of a percent of the total pool of consumers?
You're telling me a set of companies with aging infrastructures who engage in deceptive business practices and loathe nothing more than giving their customers what they pay for hate having their infrastructures taxed by customers trying to get what they're paying for?
Inconceivable!
Yeah, that was my whole point in my post, but... I kind of borked the whole thing beyond salvage.
Slashdot needs a delete button for retards like me.
Is this reusable? I was under the impression that once particles are oxidized, they're fairly difficult to separate. Seems like there might be some weird energy investment issues.
Half of Microsoft is reported drowned in a torrent of schadenfreude.
Pfft, everyone velociraptors fear nothing besides traffic cones.
I'm confident either will start sounding a lot better than various type O trauma victims are living through what would have otherwise been fatal incidences.
Troll? It's both hilarious and insightful.
RICO laws were not intended for this type of thing, and the RIAA is likely not engaging in racketeering by any technical definitions, AND we all know how technical the law is.
It's sad when Slashdot's moderators wear their biases on their sleeves so blithely that humorous sarcasm pointing out the foibles of others is instantly labeled trolling.
While congress ensures that the rich don't stop getting richer anytime soon, we still have pressing social issues with which to deal.
The fact that copyright infringement, no matter how widespread, seems to regularly top news feeds lately is just further evidence we as a society are losing sight of our real threats: Further absolution of previously vaunted personal liberties, the lower class continuing their gradual attempts to topple society, and every special interest group out there with their pet right they're trying to get removed.
Thank you congress, for accomplishing nothing beyond the placation of your idiot single-issue voter bases and largest campaign contributors.
Let's give people financial incentive to create bigger, better, and less detectable aimbots with the purpose of scamming people.
This has the very real potential to ruin public servers.
Even more surprising is that the guy is black, and myspace isn't a television.
What they noticed was that compressions themselves cause significant enough chest movement to allow some oxygenated air to make it into the lungs.
The idea is to minimize the amount of time you're not pumping the heart, as all the blood in the world doesn't do any good if it's stagnant.
Hell, let's deny them Vitamin D too and see how those bastards enjoy cancer.