I meant specifically THOSE cars. What would an Audi R8 get if someone were to hypermile with it? Is that a verb? Can you make hypermile a verb? I have no idea. You get what I mean.
Woo! Audi R8 has 5 mpg when racing!
I actually find it pretty funny that the worst car had slightly over 1 mpg. I wonder what the cars would get if they were trying to make that gallon last.
You do know today is the 1st of April, and that Google is pretty well known for releasing "Improvements" to their products. I believe it was three years ago that they announced motion tracking for Gmail, they even had a guy doing ridiculous movements to compose an e-mail.
Assuming you are actually asking: It is no longer in beta, nor has it been for a long time. Though you can add the "Beta" tag to the Google logo at the top via plugins, if that makes you feel better. I know I did.
Yeah, they may think the same way, but if each one of them went and studied a more specific branch of physics, then that would skew their thought process enough for it to be useful.
Or, say you did this with the best young surgeon, or someone who is really good at driving an ambulance, or flipping burgers. Okay, no wait, I found the bad side of it... This is just getting robots to do our jobs for us. Sure they may be better at them, but if clones have all of our jobs then what do we do for income?
And then you run into overpopulation, where the non-useful population needs to be culled in order to make room for the million new super-useful people.
At that point, the entire population is super-useful. Every IT guy is a "Dave" that can solve problems without even seeing them, every teacher is a "Mrs Smith" because she has the patience of a saint and the knowledge of every subject. The entire world just turns into a self-replicating populous, with no individuality.
Eventually a splinter group of unique individuals will help the super-president realize the ramifications, and he will kill all the super-usefuls, putting us back where we started, that way there will be a point to it all again.
Actually, your original post about the skyhook made me think about a space station named the "Hans Moravec" I read about in a scifi book. When I was just looking up information to reference it, it turns out they are exactly the same technology, made by Moravec himself.
I think the title of the book is "The Crimson Blood", it is primarily about nanotechnology.
The microscopic images shown are roughly double the width of the average human hair (170 um). And the dust particle you are looking for in that picture is about the diameter of a human red blood cell (7 um).
It is equally both. The drivers want better mileage, so they accelerate slowly, if they are on an on-ramp and are required to accelerate quickly, they cannot because the hardware does not allow for that.
I recall the first time I drove a Prius on a highway, it took about twice the distance to get up to highway speed relative to what I was used to, and the accelerator was at 100% for the entire distance.
I know high end flywheel energy storage systems use magnetic bearings in a vacuum to reduce drag, but in this instance, I am sure just regular old mechanical bearings would do fine, since the energy is not stored for a long period of time.
I tried so hard to understand those, but word problems are my kryptonite. Combine that, with directions written by someone having a stroke, and I cannot even comprehend what the question is, let alone the answer.
Heyyy! I did the exact same thing! I had my hands gripping the bottom of the chair I sat in, but I was even using my fingers to count it out. News! I still fail at math.
Slashdot Mirror
Oh? do tell.
I meant specifically THOSE cars. What would an Audi R8 get if someone were to hypermile with it? Is that a verb? Can you make hypermile a verb? I have no idea. You get what I mean.
Woo! Audi R8 has 5 mpg when racing!
I actually find it pretty funny that the worst car had slightly over 1 mpg. I wonder what the cars would get if they were trying to make that gallon last.
better eyes would be too expensive.
They simply ran out of evolution points when they were rolling their species.
You do know today is the 1st of April, and that Google is pretty well known for releasing "Improvements" to their products. I believe it was three years ago that they announced motion tracking for Gmail, they even had a guy doing ridiculous movements to compose an e-mail.
Assuming you are actually asking: It is no longer in beta, nor has it been for a long time. Though you can add the "Beta" tag to the Google logo at the top via plugins, if that makes you feel better. I know I did.
Yeah, they may think the same way, but if each one of them went and studied a more specific branch of physics, then that would skew their thought process enough for it to be useful.
Or, say you did this with the best young surgeon, or someone who is really good at driving an ambulance, or flipping burgers. Okay, no wait, I found the bad side of it... This is just getting robots to do our jobs for us. Sure they may be better at them, but if clones have all of our jobs then what do we do for income?
And then you run into overpopulation, where the non-useful population needs to be culled in order to make room for the million new super-useful people.
At that point, the entire population is super-useful. Every IT guy is a "Dave" that can solve problems without even seeing them, every teacher is a "Mrs Smith" because she has the patience of a saint and the knowledge of every subject. The entire world just turns into a self-replicating populous, with no individuality.
Eventually a splinter group of unique individuals will help the super-president realize the ramifications, and he will kill all the super-usefuls, putting us back where we started, that way there will be a point to it all again.
A shorter, cartoon version of "The Prestige".
It will never get past v1.6
I am having "The 6th Day" flashbacks reading that conversation.
Actually, your original post about the skyhook made me think about a space station named the "Hans Moravec" I read about in a scifi book. When I was just looking up information to reference it, it turns out they are exactly the same technology, made by Moravec himself.
I think the title of the book is "The Crimson Blood", it is primarily about nanotechnology.
I want a link to whatever it is you are talking about.
What about moon launch via trebuchet?
potentially unreliable means.
Space carrier pigeon
Really long cable
Two cups connected via string
Neutrinos
Smoke signals?
The microscopic images shown are roughly double the width of the average human hair (170 um). And the dust particle you are looking for in that picture is about the diameter of a human red blood cell (7 um).
you use the impact of the incoming gas/particles to induce fusion.
Very clever, but how do you get started?
It is equally both. The drivers want better mileage, so they accelerate slowly, if they are on an on-ramp and are required to accelerate quickly, they cannot because the hardware does not allow for that.
I recall the first time I drove a Prius on a highway, it took about twice the distance to get up to highway speed relative to what I was used to, and the accelerator was at 100% for the entire distance.
Citation needed.
I see no reason why it would add more weight than that of a child.
Much interchange.
I know high end flywheel energy storage systems use magnetic bearings in a vacuum to reduce drag, but in this instance, I am sure just regular old mechanical bearings would do fine, since the energy is not stored for a long period of time.
+5 internets.
No wait, AC?!!
+0 internets.
I tried so hard to understand those, but word problems are my kryptonite. Combine that, with directions written by someone having a stroke, and I cannot even comprehend what the question is, let alone the answer.
Heyyy! I did the exact same thing! I had my hands gripping the bottom of the chair I sat in, but I was even using my fingers to count it out. News! I still fail at math.
That is a feature, not a bug. Water for everyone!
Probably exactly as well as the current iteration.