So you want to set up a VANET (Vehicular Ad-Hoc Network)...a subset of the MANET (mobile ad-hoc network). There's even a proposal for a secure fire truck communication protocol via VANET. Perhaps you can find more information by reaching out to some of the agencies working on this protocol.
Well they definitely need to step up with their current offerings but I will forever be grateful for their 64 bit x86 extensions. If not for that we'd be stuck with Itanium desktops...*SHUDDER*...
I worked with a couple of sales and marketing guys that wanted to "get into" the computer business. They studied the material for the MCSE exams and aced the tests without ever actually doing any diagnostic work. They didn't cheat they simply studied the notes needed to correctly answer the questions. If the final exam doesn't require them to fix something in front of a trained professional anybody who can memorize things can pass.
Yeap, that was me. I consider 1980 part of the 70's. I also consider "Real People" and "That's Incredible" to be the same show despite them being on different networks;).
It's been vapor a lot longer than that...Besides the obvious pun I saw a guy demonstrate a compressed air motor on "That's Incredible" in the 70's. I've tried to find it but it looks like nobody wants to be reminded that show ever existed.
What? The point of having a data plan on a mobile device is to replace the wifi at home?
That may be your point for having mobile data. Mine is to be able to access data...while mobile. I have a 12Mbs line at home for data consumption. I'd hate to even think about the lag trying to play one of my FPS games over wireless data. That's what kept me from switching to Clear from AT&T. OH...and I can access the media on my home server from any internet connected DLNA client. Kinda hard to do if the home internet leaves the house when you do.
No need to ask. My years at a pacemaker/implantable defibrillator company working on the design and testing of medical devices taught me more than I ever wanted to know about the FDA. As for your guidance I simply implied it was a tad heavy handed. I agree that if an app is being marketed to medical professionals the vendor should cross their T's and dot their I's.
You could try the Revolabs xTag USB and your favorite capture software. We use them connected directly to an amp since we don't record but the base has a mini-USB plug for just what your are needing to do.
As a matter of fact...no. Shortly after I came on board they announced the parent co. had merged with another in the same industry (The software co. was there solely to support the title industry) and the decision was made to use their software ( a VB based windows abomination) instead of our product ( *nix C/S app). They kept us on for 10 months for support while they transitioned AND gave us severance benefits.
I worked with a programmer that drove 150+ miles a day round trip because the company agreed to waive the dress policy for him when none closer to where he lives would. He was a musclebound hippie with a pony tail down to the small of his back. His daily attire consisted of a muscle shirt and neon orange Hammer pants. Programmers can be an unyielding bunch when it comes to their comfort zones. Given the demands placed on them it is usually warranted.
He also made some really kick ass habanero jerky once a month.
boss walks in... "Our biggest competitor just released an update that does xyz. Please have these features added to product abc by the end of the week."
Well there is more to the anti-fracking crowd than just people who want the prices to rebound. Fracking has it's own set of problems.
I work in the energy industry and we do our fair share of fracking but our natural gas exploration group has started drilling for oil in the last couple of years to offset the low returns on gas. You can't stay in business if it costs more to acquire then you can sell it for.
Figures...I have always been a single player game kinda guy. I finally come across a multiplayer I am getting into (Mass Effect 3) and it'll be shut down in a few weeks. I even agonized about getting ME3 at all since I couldn't purchase it through STEAM. I'm truly sorry everybody. It's obviously my fault.
Slashdot Mirror
The school year should be 23 months with a month off to scrape all the gum off the underside of the desks.
So you want to set up a VANET (Vehicular Ad-Hoc Network)...a subset of the MANET (mobile ad-hoc network). There's even a proposal for a secure fire truck communication protocol via VANET. Perhaps you can find more information by reaching out to some of the agencies working on this protocol.
Well they definitely need to step up with their current offerings but I will forever be grateful for their 64 bit x86 extensions. If not for that we'd be stuck with Itanium desktops...*SHUDDER*...
I worked with a couple of sales and marketing guys that wanted to "get into" the computer business. They studied the material for the MCSE exams and aced the tests without ever actually doing any diagnostic work. They didn't cheat they simply studied the notes needed to correctly answer the questions. If the final exam doesn't require them to fix something in front of a trained professional anybody who can memorize things can pass.
While he's awesome, I wonder how this made it to the front page of Failblog before it made it to Slashdot.
Don't worry. /. will make up for this by posting it several more times in the next few days.
The story was collapsed so the headline was so close to the previous story I saw Study shows Apple use by teens may cause lower IQ.
Imagine the world today had hp claimed ownership of Wozniac's first PC?
You may say I'm a dreamer...
But I'm not the only one...
Take my hand and join us...
And the world will live, will live as one
Yeap, that was me. I consider 1980 part of the 70's. I also consider "Real People" and "That's Incredible" to be the same show despite them being on different networks ;).
It's been vapor a lot longer than that...Besides the obvious pun I saw a guy demonstrate a compressed air motor on "That's Incredible" in the 70's. I've tried to find it but it looks like nobody wants to be reminded that show ever existed.
You mean professional like the NY Post?
Posting that here will get you an instant "+5, Insightful" here.
How long have you worked for the department of redundancy department?
It is truly sad to see OnLive stoop to turfers...
What? The point of having a data plan on a mobile device is to replace the wifi at home?
That may be your point for having mobile data. Mine is to be able to access data...while mobile. I have a 12Mbs line at home for data consumption. I'd hate to even think about the lag trying to play one of my FPS games over wireless data. That's what kept me from switching to Clear from AT&T. OH...and I can access the media on my home server from any internet connected DLNA client. Kinda hard to do if the home internet leaves the house when you do.
living without internet access and posting to /.
Mind Blown!
No need to ask. My years at a pacemaker/implantable defibrillator company working on the design and testing of medical devices taught me more than I ever wanted to know about the FDA. As for your guidance I simply implied it was a tad heavy handed. I agree that if an app is being marketed to medical professionals the vendor should cross their T's and dot their I's.
Using your justification all web browsers are medical devices.
You could try the Revolabs xTag USB and your favorite capture software. We use them connected directly to an amp since we don't record but the base has a mini-USB plug for just what your are needing to do.
But what if you got everyone on board and you could go anywhere in the world and have access to free WiFi?
How in the world is that going to compensate them for the lost sales of their print version?
As a matter of fact...no. Shortly after I came on board they announced the parent co. had merged with another in the same industry (The software co. was there solely to support the title industry) and the decision was made to use their software ( a VB based windows abomination) instead of our product ( *nix C/S app). They kept us on for 10 months for support while they transitioned AND gave us severance benefits.
I worked with a programmer that drove 150+ miles a day round trip because the company agreed to waive the dress policy for him when none closer to where he lives would. He was a musclebound hippie with a pony tail down to the small of his back. His daily attire consisted of a muscle shirt and neon orange Hammer pants. Programmers can be an unyielding bunch when it comes to their comfort zones. Given the demands placed on them it is usually warranted.
He also made some really kick ass habanero jerky once a month.
So...you dream up new software in bed?
Sounds like a cushy job...
That is PRECISELY why I got out of programming.
boss walks in... "Our biggest competitor just released an update that does xyz. Please have these features added to product abc by the end of the week."
Well there is more to the anti-fracking crowd than just people who want the prices to rebound. Fracking has it's own set of problems.
I work in the energy industry and we do our fair share of fracking but our natural gas exploration group has started drilling for oil in the last couple of years to offset the low returns on gas. You can't stay in business if it costs more to acquire then you can sell it for.
Figures...I have always been a single player game kinda guy. I finally come across a multiplayer I am getting into (Mass Effect 3) and it'll be shut down in a few weeks. I even agonized about getting ME3 at all since I couldn't purchase it through STEAM. I'm truly sorry everybody. It's obviously my fault.