From a quick google looks like most linux distros call it x86-64 though Mandrake and a few others call it x64. Its not completely unheard of especially as we are talking about the x64 version of MS Windows.
What hallarious is RIM offered NTP what was it half a billion dollars or something. And they turned it down? If I was an investor in NTP I'd be angry as hell cause they will likly get nothing if they push it too far.
People who are attempting to censor videogames use the videogames are NOT art excuse, don't fall for their facilty of logic.
Others who argue it isn't fine art. I agree, though in English the legal definition of art is essentially anything that can be copyrighted (yes the definition is the other way around anything that is art can by copyrighted)
Art is anythig that was created creativly. A book is art, hell even nonfictional technical manuals are art because a person(s) put their self into it. One MAY argue that a soly computer generated random world isn't art, but the programming behind that generation certainly is.
People who are attempting to censor videogames use the videogames are art excuse, don't fall for their facilty of logic.
As most objects orbit in the same direction (West to East I believe) Couldn't you put up a big net with a rigid body behind it that orbits east to west. Small objects that go throught he net would strike the rigid body and lose momentum. Only problem is you would need considerable rockets to reaccelerate the net as it would lose momentum as well.
I personally think that the ultimatly failing of the gamecube was that the N64 was good enough. I seriously didn't feel the need to purchase a gamecube until the N64 had really lost its use, by then the gamecube was outdated itself.
Well I've always wondered when multicasting would actually be supported on the internet at large (multicasting is the idea that you can send out one packet with thousands of destinations of the routers would repeat the information at route path splits). Seems like and ISP charging a content provider extra would for multicasting could be an effective use of this idea. Otherwise I agree its a waste of time to be charging for QoS.
Exactly my thoughts. The article does say "he company has vowed to stand by the US Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and will continue to comply pending their eventual deregistration." But the doesn't mean they are going to be complying with newly enacted reporting requirements, or even anything required since 1934..:) They arn't legally bought to the act either way. Though I'm sure the European exchange does have its rules, I couldn't help but think new requirements like full disclosure of Executive perks to be a primary reason.
No Apple is at heart a hardware company. It tried in the past to sell its operating system and let others build and sell the hardware and it quickly realized thats a money loser (or atleast not as much money as it takes to keep a company as large as apple afloat). Microsoft gets away with it because they make most of their money on highend server software. Apple is nowhere close to being able to compete in that market. Theoretically Apple could survive on the money that MS makes just in licensing its OS to the big PC builders. But they would have to sell 20 times the number of systems they a year as they do now for that to be a feasible market. They are a long long ways away and simply to big of a company needing to much constant cashflow to risk entering into a market where they would lose money for years with only a small chance of catching up to MS in terms of market share.
Anyway, remember the findings of Mythbusters? In the episode Chinese Invasion Alarm episode, while busting the 5 second rule myth, they discovered that the toilet seat is one of the cleanest spots in your house.
Exactly, comparisons to a average countertop would be much more appropriate. Sadly a quick google doesn't reveal these numbers? Any one know?
I know I know..:( I realized this fact halfway into writing this. And decided a coverup of this fact was best. Currently the fact is locked in a small closet.
Note historical data could definatly come in play here, if its a known fact that around 9:30 every day a large group of people are heading from the lobby to the 5th floor prioriety could be given as its common. And of course, if some jerk every day comes in late at 9:30 and presses the button 10 times.. Oh hell with it, can't we just have the elevator operators of yor.
Dual (or tri) booting is always desirable for a tech. If one can run Mac,Linux (or some unix varient), and MS Windows natively all on one machine they are achieved something dreamt about by the great geek high council from the beginning. It is THE holy triniety.
Exactly, though they would still be shooting themselves in the foot as other poster indicated when it comes to "common carrier status". I bet they havn't given that fact a thought.
Well many toll roads are privatly funded and the private funds expect the tolls to pay back the cost. But yes, there are pure government toll roads, their excuse is that these roads wouldn't have been built otherwise.. Anyways back to your original point. Obviously customers would leave in droves if BellSouth slowed down access to non-paying sites. Either you will see significantly speed up special sites (streaming video etc) Or you will see a huge drop in the monthly bill. Personally it would have to be somewhere close to free for me to stay.
So fing what, hopefully most if not all content providers will say F you to bellsouth, and users with half a brain will leave as most people have a choice in broadband access (atleast people who can get DSL can generally get cable). The market will decide this one, no reason to get all ruffled up about it. And if a few content providers want to partner up with bellsouth to offer special very high speed services, all the better for them, its not like this isn't already happening with cable and cellphones.
Strangly enough history shows us that government spending on large projects like a space program are very good things for an economy. They provide jobs mostly and encourage spinoff innovations.
Opponents are suspicious of the survey because one person who conducted it is a landowner and stands to profit from the turbine project.
Ok does that mean that the ONLY person who conducted it was a land owner or ONE out of X people who conducted it was a land owner. Hate to break it to you but you can't throw a stick in a rural area without hitting a landowner.. Well you can but if you hit someone, its probably a landowner.
Well, Sally, guess what? 17 year olds cannot go to certain movies. 17 year olds cannot buy Playboy. 17 year olds cannot buy the X-Channel.
Actually there is no law that restricts kids from R rated movies, it is a completly non govenment system that is enforced my the movie industry. Sadly the game industry is not willing to crack down on stores selling M games in the same way that the movie industry is. Even playboy can be legally sold to minors though some could possibly prosecute under indecency to minors statues, naked boobies arn't in themselves indecent. Hustler on the other hand... maybe:)
Re:What about conventional fission reactors?
on
Return to the Moon
·
· Score: 1
pebble bed reactors arn't really any more energy efficient getting any new reactors up would be a good thing.
Slashdot Mirror
From a quick google looks like most linux distros call it x86-64 though Mandrake and a few others call it x64. Its not completely unheard of especially as we are talking about the x64 version of MS Windows.
What hallarious is RIM offered NTP what was it half a billion dollars or something. And they turned it down? If I was an investor in NTP I'd be angry as hell cause they will likly get nothing if they push it too far.
Two Edits, first the last line should have read.
People who are attempting to censor videogames use the videogames are NOT art excuse, don't fall for their facilty of logic.
Others who argue it isn't fine art. I agree, though in English the legal definition of art is essentially anything that can be copyrighted (yes the definition is the other way around anything that is art can by copyrighted)
Hu? x64 are the new 64 bit and 32bit-x86 compatible processors. Essentially the Athlon 64 and the Intel EM64
You don't know what art is either.
Art is anythig that was created creativly. A book is art, hell even nonfictional technical manuals are art because a person(s) put their self into it. One MAY argue that a soly computer generated random world isn't art, but the programming behind that generation certainly is.
People who are attempting to censor videogames use the videogames are art excuse, don't fall for their facilty of logic.
So you never completed your thought.. Did the old harddrive work like you left it 6 years ago?
As most objects orbit in the same direction (West to East I believe) Couldn't you put up a big net with a rigid body behind it that orbits east to west. Small objects that go throught he net would strike the rigid body and lose momentum. Only problem is you would need considerable rockets to reaccelerate the net as it would lose momentum as well.
I personally think that the ultimatly failing of the gamecube was that the N64 was good enough. I seriously didn't feel the need to purchase a gamecube until the N64 had really lost its use, by then the gamecube was outdated itself.
^^^^ Can I lie and say I'm not a native english speaker????
Well I've always wondered when multicasting would actually be supported on the internet at large (multicasting is the idea that you can send out one packet with thousands of destinations of the routers would repeat the information at route path splits). Seems like and ISP charging a content provider extra would for multicasting could be an effective use of this idea. Otherwise I agree its a waste of time to be charging for QoS.
Exactly my thoughts. The article does say "he company has vowed to stand by the US Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and will continue to comply pending their eventual deregistration." But the doesn't mean they are going to be complying with newly enacted reporting requirements, or even anything required since 1934.. :) They arn't legally bought to the act either way. Though I'm sure the European exchange does have its rules, I couldn't help but think new requirements like full disclosure of Executive perks to be a primary reason.
No Apple is at heart a hardware company. It tried in the past to sell its operating system and let others build and sell the hardware and it quickly realized thats a money loser (or atleast not as much money as it takes to keep a company as large as apple afloat). Microsoft gets away with it because they make most of their money on highend server software. Apple is nowhere close to being able to compete in that market. Theoretically Apple could survive on the money that MS makes just in licensing its OS to the big PC builders. But they would have to sell 20 times the number of systems they a year as they do now for that to be a feasible market. They are a long long ways away and simply to big of a company needing to much constant cashflow to risk entering into a market where they would lose money for years with only a small chance of catching up to MS in terms of market share.
I wish Joss would give up on the dead horse and turn his attention to something new - on a different network.
From what I understand Joss explicily stated there WON'T be another season after the movie (though there was a small hint at a miniseries).
Anyway, remember the findings of Mythbusters?
In the episode Chinese Invasion Alarm episode, while busting the 5 second rule myth, they discovered that the toilet seat is one of the cleanest spots in your house.
Exactly, comparisons to a average countertop would be much more appropriate.
Sadly a quick google doesn't reveal these numbers? Any one know?
I know I know.. :( I realized this fact halfway into writing this. And decided a coverup of this fact was best. Currently the fact is locked in a small closet.
Note historical data could definatly come in play here, if its a known fact that around 9:30 every day a large group of people are heading from the lobby to the 5th floor prioriety could be given as its common. And of course, if some jerk every day comes in late at 9:30 and presses the button 10 times.. Oh hell with it, can't we just have the elevator operators of yor.
Think their point are that modern PCs are very powerful but their potential is not tapped by the Windows operating system.
Dual (or tri) booting is always desirable for a tech. If one can run Mac ,Linux (or some unix varient), and MS Windows natively all on one machine they are achieved something dreamt about by the great geek high council from the beginning. It is THE holy triniety.
Exactly, though they would still be shooting themselves in the foot as other poster indicated when it comes to "common carrier status". I bet they havn't given that fact a thought.
Well many toll roads are privatly funded and the private funds expect the tolls to pay back the cost. But yes, there are pure government toll roads, their excuse is that these roads wouldn't have been built otherwise.. Anyways back to your original point. Obviously customers would leave in droves if BellSouth slowed down access to non-paying sites. Either you will see significantly speed up special sites (streaming video etc) Or you will see a huge drop in the monthly bill. Personally it would have to be somewhere close to free for me to stay.
So fing what, hopefully most if not all content providers will say F you to bellsouth, and users with half a brain will leave as most people have a choice in broadband access (atleast people who can get DSL can generally get cable). The market will decide this one, no reason to get all ruffled up about it. And if a few content providers want to partner up with bellsouth to offer special very high speed services, all the better for them, its not like this isn't already happening with cable and cellphones.
Strangly enough history shows us that government spending on large projects like a space program are very good things for an economy. They provide jobs mostly and encourage spinoff innovations.
Opponents are suspicious of the survey because one person who conducted it is a landowner and stands to profit from the turbine project.
Ok does that mean that the ONLY person who conducted it was a land owner or ONE out of X people who conducted it was a land owner. Hate to break it to you but you can't throw a stick in a rural area without hitting a landowner.. Well you can but if you hit someone, its probably a landowner.
Well, Sally, guess what? 17 year olds cannot go to certain movies. 17 year olds cannot buy Playboy. 17 year olds cannot buy the X-Channel.
:)
Actually there is no law that restricts kids from R rated movies, it is a completly non govenment system that is enforced my the movie industry. Sadly the game industry is not willing to crack down on stores selling M games in the same way that the movie industry is. Even playboy can be legally sold to minors though some could possibly prosecute under indecency to minors statues, naked boobies arn't in themselves indecent. Hustler on the other hand... maybe
pebble bed reactors arn't really any more energy efficient getting any new reactors up would be a good thing.