Well if the pics are in a hidden directory and the directory structure is convoluted and includes dirctory names that are not normally allowed, you should have a very valid defense, if they are sitting in your my pictures folder, or a folder including other photos obviously yours, have fun in prison.
That sounds more like the solubility of the material then the viscosity.
I still don't believe that glass will flow at all at room temperature. But were not going to answer this question on/. as from everywhere I have looked even the very smart people can't give us a definite answer.
So it looks like no amount of research will solve this as I can find some brilliant physicist to say it won't flow and on the very next link find another who will say it will.
Hmmm, I think I will start a new religion based of the faith of glass as a solid, you should start one based on the evil glass as a liquid side and we can have our very own religious wars.
Wrong, the search and seizure restrictions don't apply to the plumber. You can get all pissed off at the man for snooping but if he finds a bloody knife and reports it to the police, that may be grounds to get a warrent to search house, depends on the judge.
Whether or not he is allowed, the 4th Amendment does not apply. He is a private citizen, not an enforcement agent. He opened the trunk of the car he is working on, it doesn't amtter if he had a reason to or not, until it get's to the police no search and seizure restrictions apply. All he is doing is reporting a crime.
Let's try this example, I am robbing a store, I have broken in and am hunting for the valuables. I hear a noise and go to investigate and proceed to witness a murder. If I tell the police about it can't they proceed to investigate it.
I on the other hand, if I came across one of the files, would probably contact the police. Now I may have had no right to be snooping around but since I had seen it I could not turn my back. The police should then take my report and, if they thought it had merit, gotten a warrent to search the computer. Now I may have to suffer some repercussions, not sure what they would be. But the police would not be in the wrong, nor do I think I could be convicted of any crime.
Glass is fused silica with other chemicals added to vary transparency or enhance strength and durability. But I don't know of anything that you can add to silica that will significantly reduce it viscosity to a point where it will flow freely at room temp. If you can tell me of such a thing I will gladly reply and apologize.
So, yes, almost by definition, all glass flows at room temperature. I don't see how you can say this when your post included no definition at all.
Well not exactly where I was going with it. I thought it would be great for people like me that have rather shakey hands (i'd be a really bad surgeon). So bad in fact I can't really use binoculars. But yes I am sure the peeping toms would find a use form them too.
No it's not. It has some similarities, such as having no regular arangement in its atoms, but unlike a liquid, which have no strong forces holding the molecules together, glass is held solid by strong chemical bonds almost as if it were one giant molecule. Glass does not flow at room temperature, the defects you see in old glass windows are not because it has been flowing slowly over the past century but are due to the manufacturing process in creating those windows.
Glass has a viscosity (at room temp) of aproximately 10 to the 20th power poises while water (to give you a reference point) is about 0.01 poise.
Oh and if you think that because you can use the term viscosity when refering to glass that it is a liquid I should let you know that lead has an estimated viscosity of 10 to the 11th power poises.
Take a look at some of the oldest glass structures we have, Stained glass windows in some of the worlds ancient cathederals. If your 100 year old house shows much distortion do to flow imagine what an 800 year old stained glass window should look like, except it doesn't.
By all common usage, both judicial andpopular the Bill of Rights is part of the constitution, and by popular usage the most important part.
Since the Bill of rights were passed by congress in 1789 and ratified in 1791, it was decided that the Bill of Rights would be added as amendments before the constitution was ratified. These 10 Amendments are are far more a part of the original document then you seem to think. The 10 Amendments of the Bill of Rigths were also all ratified as together as one document.
Can you show where in the Constitution where the First Amendment limits itself to "Political Speech".
The First Amendment reads, in its entirety:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Slashdot Mirror
Well if the pics are in a hidden directory and the directory structure is convoluted and includes dirctory names that are not normally allowed, you should have a very valid defense, if they are sitting in your my pictures folder, or a folder including other photos obviously yours, have fun in prison.
That sounds more like the solubility of the material then the viscosity.
/. as from everywhere I have looked even the very smart people can't give us a definite answer.
I still don't believe that glass will flow at all at room temperature. But were not going to answer this question on
So it looks like no amount of research will solve this as I can find some brilliant physicist to say it won't flow and on the very next link find another who will say it will.
Hmmm, I think I will start a new religion based of the faith of glass as a solid, you should start one based on the evil glass as a liquid side and we can have our very own religious wars.
Peace.
True, the cop was responding to the report of a crime and thus should have been prepared with a warrent.
Wrong, the search and seizure restrictions don't apply to the plumber. You can get all pissed off at the man for snooping but if he finds a bloody knife and reports it to the police, that may be grounds to get a warrent to search house, depends on the judge.
Whether or not he is allowed, the 4th Amendment does not apply. He is a private citizen, not an enforcement agent. He opened the trunk of the car he is working on, it doesn't amtter if he had a reason to or not, until it get's to the police no search and seizure restrictions apply. All he is doing is reporting a crime.
Let's try this example, I am robbing a store, I have broken in and am hunting for the valuables. I hear a noise and go to investigate and proceed to witness a murder. If I tell the police about it can't they proceed to investigate it.
I on the other hand, if I came across one of the files, would probably contact the police. Now I may have had no right to be snooping around but since I had seen it I could not turn my back. The police should then take my report and, if they thought it had merit, gotten a warrent to search the computer. Now I may have to suffer some repercussions, not sure what they would be. But the police would not be in the wrong, nor do I think I could be convicted of any crime.
I stand corrected.
Thank you.
Sorry I call bullshit.
Glass is fused silica with other chemicals added to vary transparency or enhance strength and durability. But I don't know of anything that you can add to silica that will significantly reduce it viscosity to a point where it will flow freely at room temp. If you can tell me of such a thing I will gladly reply and apologize.
So, yes, almost by definition, all glass flows at room temperature. I don't see how you can say this when your post included no definition at all.
Hey I only get to sound smart once a day.
Usually I screw that up, looks like today is no exception.
Man, I gotta thank you...
FOR DASHING MY HOPES AND DREAMS.
I'm gonna go sulk now.
Well not exactly where I was going with it. I thought it would be great for people like me that have rather shakey hands (i'd be a really bad surgeon). So bad in fact I can't really use binoculars. But yes I am sure the peeping toms would find a use form them too.
Actually no, glass has a higher vicosity then lead, meaning it is more resistant to changing form or flowing.
Actually wouldn't 64MB be 512Mb.
No it's not. It has some similarities, such as having no regular arangement in its atoms, but unlike a liquid, which have no strong forces holding the molecules together, glass is held solid by strong chemical bonds almost as if it were one giant molecule. Glass does not flow at room temperature, the defects you see in old glass windows are not because it has been flowing slowly over the past century but are due to the manufacturing process in creating those windows.
Glass has a viscosity (at room temp) of aproximately 10 to the 20th power poises while water (to give you a reference point) is about 0.01 poise.
Oh and if you think that because you can use the term viscosity when refering to glass that it is a liquid I should let you know that lead has an estimated viscosity of 10 to the 11th power poises.
Take a look at some of the oldest glass structures we have, Stained glass windows in some of the worlds ancient cathederals. If your 100 year old house shows much distortion do to flow imagine what an 800 year old stained glass window should look like, except it doesn't.
Glass does not flow at room temperature.
If they could make it into a contact lens, allowing the wearer to view distances without the benefit of binoculars.
I don't know where you read that they would have 1 gig memory cards. The Xbox 360 peripherials paga says that they will be 64 megs.
Crap I should not post drunk, But feel free to try and figure out what I was trying to say.
By all common usage, both judicial andpopular the Bill of Rights is part of the constitution, and by popular usage the most important part.
Since the Bill of rights were passed by congress in 1789 and ratified in 1791, it was decided that the Bill of Rights would be added as amendments before the constitution was ratified. These 10 Amendments are are far more a part of the original document then you seem to think. The 10 Amendments of the Bill of Rigths were also all ratified as together as one document.
Nor can the president pass legislation, all he can do is either sign it into law or veto it after it has passed both houses of congress.
Can you show where in the Constitution where the First Amendment limits itself to "Political Speech".
The First Amendment reads, in its entirety:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Wow, cool so now I can run Linux on my video card.
Umm, what are you trying to say that all x86 chips support SSE2 and 3? I think you might want to rethink that stance.
Say you are an underprivileged latino... where are your visible role models? AMD?
Well hell yes. Look who is the CEO of AMD, Hector Ruiz, I'd say he is an acceptable role model.
Can I ask what happened 13 months ago? And what were you before then?
Last I checked yeast was not a bacteria.