I submitted a story to/. on 28092000 regarding a New Scientist story about this same fellow developing this for landmine redistribution to cover cleared paths in minefields. I guess he didn't sell it to the military and is now trying to peddle it to NASA.
Between this and plastic electronics I can finally have my PC installed in my body. Install locating chips in my fingertips and I can control/type. Heads-up style monitoring through contact lenses would be cool. If my body cannot generate enough power I could replace a nad with an inertial generator ("but, honey, I need recharging.") This could lead to odd behavior in public. ("Is he dancing?" "No, it's a DoS attack.")
Of course I am. I am a real citizen, after all.
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However the electoral college will make sure that my actual vote is subsumed in a swamp of special interest, and further limit me to a choice of two flavors of the same policy.
Now the s7rippers and h00kers will think,
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"gee, why is this guy forever checking what time it is?"
This is why I noted first that these lectures are "tools of trade". It may be legal or not to record these lectures and then resell them. But, it is not civil. We are gentlewomen and men, are we not? Let us not stoop to plagerism in order to eek-out a living. I cannot even spell Nicoli Evanovitch Lobochevski, but we all remember his name, do we not?
It was, indeed, wit (if I do say so, myself.) Thank-you for your recognition of that mild effort on my part. The book is, perhaps, Leviticus. I disremember, sorry.
Intellectual property is a slippery subject, indeed. But my father was an English professor for forty years. His lectures were his constructions, built out of his own observations and the lectures of those before him. And, he always cited respectfully. If students would treat the material with respect and cite properly all this legal hoorah would not be necessary. "Settle your differences before you get to court. For, if you go to court, neither of you will get what you want." (From some old book I read once.)
ENIAC weighed 30 tons, used 19,000 vacuum tubes, 1500 relays and required 200 kilowatts to operate. And, wasn't the first modern digital computer the Atanasoff-Berry Computer (the ABC, built between 1939 and 1942 on the Iwoa State University campus?
and the article from Scientific American stating NASA's position against sex in space caused me to have this very ugly vision of a possible starting media for that culture.
Sounds rather like the Rambling Wreck parade at Georgia Tech, in which the mobile construction is graded by the originality of motive action and the soundness of construction (it finishes the parade route.)
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Jordy, as the level of interconnection increases isn't there a concurrant increase in the risk of pandemic viral infection?
yea yea yea: it's H.P.Lovecraft's "Herbert West, Re-animator" and haven't is spelled with an "e" (grumble-grumble)
Havn't they ever watched Herbert West's Re-animator?
I submitted a story to /. on 28092000 regarding a New Scientist story about this same fellow developing this for landmine redistribution to cover cleared paths in minefields. I guess he didn't sell it to the military and is now trying to peddle it to NASA.
Between this and plastic electronics I can finally have my PC installed in my body. Install locating chips in my fingertips and I can control/type. Heads-up style monitoring through contact lenses would be cool. If my body cannot generate enough power I could replace a nad with an inertial generator ("but, honey, I need recharging.") This could lead to odd behavior in public. ("Is he dancing?" "No, it's a DoS attack.")
However the electoral college will make sure that my actual vote is subsumed in a swamp of special interest, and further limit me to a choice of two flavors of the same policy.
"gee, why is this guy forever checking what time it is?"
Mechadon is so hot she gives me a w00dy. These pictures are worth a look. And I think the Sick Puppy award should go to Son of Smashy
if they build a nano humanoid robot will they equip it with buckyballs?
How k1nky. How 'bout a name that can get past a filter?
Some pictures! Available in "high resolution"....eight megabytes!! Good grief!
had a helmet made of solid aluminum, if I remember correctly. It was more valuable than gold or platinum at the time.
This is why I noted first that these lectures are "tools of trade". It may be legal or not to record these lectures and then resell them. But, it is not civil. We are gentlewomen and men, are we not? Let us not stoop to plagerism in order to eek-out a living. I cannot even spell Nicoli Evanovitch Lobochevski, but we all remember his name, do we not?
It was, indeed, wit (if I do say so, myself.) Thank-you for your recognition of that mild effort on my part. The book is, perhaps, Leviticus. I disremember, sorry.
Intellectual property is a slippery subject, indeed. But my father was an English professor for forty years. His lectures were his constructions, built out of his own observations and the lectures of those before him. And, he always cited respectfully. If students would treat the material with respect and cite properly all this legal hoorah would not be necessary. "Settle your differences before you get to court. For, if you go to court, neither of you will get what you want." (From some old book I read once.)
ENIAC weighed 30 tons, used 19,000 vacuum tubes, 1500 relays and required 200 kilowatts to operate. And, wasn't the first modern digital computer the Atanasoff-Berry Computer (the ABC, built between 1939 and 1942 on the Iwoa State University campus?
and the article from Scientific American stating NASA's position against sex in space caused me to have this very ugly vision of a possible starting media for that culture.
which will severly pump-up the price of the initial releases!
It was an oblique reference:story in The Register
anyone could get into that port.
If they were Microslob guys they would have sent us all e-mail about how nice they are.
here
Of course, that was my point. Amazon.uk has the video but that would avail me naught. (Shhh. Any way someone could sneakernet it to me?)
Now, how do we in the USA get that "Best of Scrapheap" vidio? At eleven Pounds (fifteen Dollars) I would buy it, but Amazon.com does not have it.
Sounds rather like the Rambling Wreck parade at Georgia Tech, in which the mobile construction is graded by the originality of motive action and the soundness of construction (it finishes the parade route.)