4) spend the first two weeks chasing down machines that were were working fine but now do not connect to the network.
My thought was, what if the switch has mixed 100BaseT and 1000BaseT rows. I don't know what kind of wire management could be devised for a situation like that.
The flame burns outward after being ignited from the top.
Wrong! (Sorry.) The flame does burn outward, but I'm not sure where ignition starts on the Ares I.
The whole solid rocket booster is hollow. The flame burns outward after being ignited from the top. So, ~2 minutes is how long all similar diameter first stages will last.
I'm no expert, but there is concern that vibrations from the solid rocket motor could be in tune with the body of the rocket.
NASA is working on three separate mitigations for the vibrations, but they all weigh something, and extra capacity is something this rocket has none of.
Solid rocket motor vibrations are not easy to predict, so how much weight should be devoted to a (just-in-case scenario) is a conundrum that is still being worked out.
There is no restart of the second stage. There is an air-start of the second stage, something that has proved difficult with the Space Shuttle Main Engine--hence, the J-2X engine.
When the second stage is exhausted, the Ares I will still crash into the earth. The motor on the payload is fired to achieve orbit.
As an inclusionist, I wish that wikipedia.org would take a lesson from slashdot.org and work on a slider for the articles. Have the authors rank the articles on a scale from troll to featured-article.
Let the reader dial in the pain they are willing to endure.
I used it once. There were Spanish and Italian links within the first three results. Around result seven was a title full of line noise and text full of random words. Somewhere in the results I saw _anal sex_.
I had to wipe away a tear, for bing reminded me of the Alta Vista search engine from the 1990s.
That's like right as the Andrea Doria collided with the Stockholm (from memory), a lady flicked on a light switch. She ran up on deck in panic, convinced that she had caused the problem.
Slashdot Mirror
(That's a Mad Magazine reference.) I never fully understood it, but the magazine reliably used it in situations like this.
4) spend the first two weeks chasing down machines that were were working fine but now do not connect to the network.
My thought was, what if the switch has mixed 100BaseT and 1000BaseT rows. I don't know what kind of wire management could be devised for a situation like that.
So, if you have a friend on Facebook who had to get security clearance, you were investigated.
And my ~1.7 million slashdot buddies, too?
What exactly would cable management look like for a switch like that with wires running up a single "chimney"?
Wait. You bought the cat at a fle[a] market?
678: Out of milk
he's forcing ram to do preposterous things.
You're not thinking of this from the perspective of the 100-ton hydraulic press manufacturer.
I'm scared!
you insensitive clod!
Well, Google Street view apparently never made it down Chapel Street in Leigh. They were possibly blocked by that egregious barber pole.
Not sure if you are trolling, but did you complain to Mr Mercer about how much his story sucks? http://www.wigantoday.net/wigannews/Council-removes-barber-shop-sign.5748230.jp
The flame burns outward after being ignited from the top. Wrong! (Sorry.) The flame does burn outward, but I'm not sure where ignition starts on the Ares I.
The flame burns outward after being ignited from the top.
Sorry, that's the Shuttle. I don't know where they ignite Ares I.
The whole solid rocket booster is hollow. The flame burns outward after being ignited from the top. So, ~2 minutes is how long all similar diameter first stages will last.
I'm no expert, but there is concern that vibrations from the solid rocket motor could be in tune with the body of the rocket.
NASA is working on three separate mitigations for the vibrations, but they all weigh something, and extra capacity is something this rocket has none of.
Solid rocket motor vibrations are not easy to predict, so how much weight should be devoted to a (just-in-case scenario) is a conundrum that is still being worked out.
There is no restart of the second stage. There is an air-start of the second stage, something that has proved difficult with the Space Shuttle Main Engine--hence, the J-2X engine.
When the second stage is exhausted, the Ares I will still crash into the earth. The motor on the payload is fired to achieve orbit.
As an inclusionist, I wish that wikipedia.org would take a lesson from slashdot.org and work on a slider for the articles. Have the authors rank the articles on a scale from troll to featured-article. Let the reader dial in the pain they are willing to endure.
Try "pile driver."
I used it once. There were Spanish and Italian links within the first three results. Around result seven was a title full of line noise and text full of random words. Somewhere in the results I saw _anal sex_. I had to wipe away a tear, for bing reminded me of the Alta Vista search engine from the 1990s.
. . . with my comment on this article. Firefox kept crashing, so I had to switch computers.
Mod parent Funny! I think that was the intent of the post.
That's like right as the Andrea Doria collided with the Stockholm (from memory), a lady flicked on a light switch. She ran up on deck in panic, convinced that she had caused the problem.
Not sure if this refers to his politics or the camera's vantage point.
(Not to be mean), but this might be a case where RTFS would apply.
Oh, you mean that kind of mouse! Sorry, Squeakums!!!