I'm in a "right to work" and "at will" state which means at will employment, and I can be terminated at any time for any or no reason as long as it doesn't include racial, cultural, religious discrimination and a few other things. So basically it means it's easier to fire me for no reason than for a reason. I am entitled to unemployment compensation if I'm fired, but not if I quit. I've seen this turn into a battle of wills where the employer treats an employee badly to induce them to quit vs. an employee that will not quit no matter what and tries to induce the employer to fire them.
Well that's the point not all observer's will see the same relative velocity and mass. Imagine a group of particle traveling in parallel paths at the same speed, another particle colliding with the center of the group. The approaching particle will be seen at a different velocity by every particle per particle's frame of reference.
Correct me if I'm wrong as I'm not a high energy particle physicist, a particle's energy/mass would only exists at it's maximum along it's axis of velocity, m = mrest/ sqrt(1-v^2/c^2) and v is varied by the cosine of the angle of approach or the radial velocity therefore it is likely that a relativistic particle could have some collisions that would satisfied the conditions for a black-hole and some that did not simultaneously. We generally view a blackhole event horizon as a psychologically comfortable sphere, yet a relativistic blackholes event horizon would be shaped like an hour-glass.
I'm a pornographic film maker and I have just registered a screen-play with the USPTO and the US Copyright office for a creative work titled "The Large hardon Collider"depicting two white nude male actors running around a ring for the purpose of jousting with their abnormally large, erect penises. When the actor collides his penis with the opposing actor he is assigned a point for the collision, the first actor to achieve 5 points wins the privilege of engaging in the sex scene with a black actress. Any talk or writings involving "large hardon collider" or "large hardon collisions" with or without blackholes is a serious violation of my IP rights. My legal team is at this moment is preparing litigation against the more grievous violater one "Anonymous Coward".
Seriously if newstechnica.com habitually misspells the word hadron, which is so fundemental to the topic of the article, how can anybody give them any credibility?
The number of photons over a fixed amount of time isn't going to change whether exposure time is sliced into a single exposure or multiple exposures. It's basic math.
Your assuming that the CCD is going to be equally sensitive to every photon many of the initial photons are going to be buried in the detector thermonic noise, this is why amateurs use peltier devices to cool their detectors and pros use cryogenic liquids. Additionally the electronics reading the charge on the CCD pixels will have a threshold level you have to get above. There are probably other factors that I am not aware of.
The impression I get is now the guide scope either have their own camera and is monitored by a computer or the main camera is sample for guidance correction via software. His equatorial mount accepts auto-guider systems.
The Wikipedia entry for the slime mold species in question indicates that the organism actually does have some sort of primitive intelligence - it could, for example, solve mazes, and learn the pattern of a regularly reoccurring period of cold conditions (reacting appropriately). I see the stuff growing in my garden now and then... the fact that a patch of slime exhibits intelligent behavior is, I don't know, kind of weird.
I guess that means there is still hope for neural networks and AI.
Try DNSSEC Drill: Extension for Firefox, it sounds like what you want with the idns libraries and programs. I've never used it but it sounds interesting.
It probably is, if people didn't get emotionally over-wrought at the thought of it being Evil(tm) food-nuking radiation and go all NIMBY on you. All they have to do is keep the power-density low enough so that any critters that stray into the power-beam can radiate the heat-gain away. The antenna is tuned so it absorbs the energy from the power beam, yet only shades a small percentage of the sunlight; my guess is the area under the antenna will become a de facto wildlife refuge for small animals shielded from raptors.
A 50Hz transformer that copes with 300W is the size of a shoe box, but for a switchmode power supply at 100KHz it's the size of a match box.
That's because the transformer's core magnetic saturation level is inversely functional to the frequency, so the lower the frequency the more metal you need, the number of turns isn't affected to a significant degree unless your using tuned coils. 50Hz transformers don't get as big as a shoe box until your at a 1KW or better
My DC electricity instructor from decades ago was a radar technician for WW2 era radars, so periodically they would have to tune the antennas because frequency drift would induce standing-waves on the feed-lines. He told us that they would fire-up the radar transmitter, climb up the ladder and prune each dipole to null and that in the winter it would keep them warm enough to work in shirt-sleeves, well at least in England where the winters are usually milder . My guess is that this gismo might pull enough energy to keep an already charged Li-ion or a NiMH cell from discharging due to internal leakage, but if you expect more than that your going to be disappointed. Being able to charge a battery, put it on a shelf and having it still charged a week later is useful but not earth-shattering.
As for messing up the whole sub-domain naming scheme, please clarify?
Well let see Example Corp is a mega-sized multi-nation with a physical presence in numerous countries providing goods and services; it's global web portal is example.com, it's web portal for American operations is usa.example.com, Mexican operations site is mex.example.com and Swiss operations is at che.example.com. Putting an "www." on the front just complicates things a smidgen, but it's not a deal breaker.
There's another way to keep them cheaper for clinical use. Create an approved testing regimen, and certify each one that's going into a clinic. For those prices you could afford to perform $9,000 worth of tests on each and every board, and they'd still be half the price.
Manufactured for $ 100,00 , certified for $91000.00, wholesaler' markup 40% $12740.00, Retailer's markup 100% $25,480, I'd say your over-budget
Another huge cost is Good manufacturing practice, I looked into making medical devices in my dental lab and the effort involved in just the paperwork was 3 times the effort to actually make the device. Everything has to be documented, every lot number, every expiration date for the materials used and which went into which device, who did what and how, what their training was and the documentation had to be maintained for 2 years or the expected life of the device. This is a killer for small facilities.
After the psychological trauma of having to deal with the police and the Metro Arson Strike Team, at a tender middle school age, then having your home and sanctuary violated by a search for hazardous substances, counseling probably isn't a bad idea. If the kid can McGyver a motion detector out of a pop bottle and surplus electronics, he can play this up for $Millions.
I'm not sure it makes any real difference, isn't an EXT3/boot partition is read as EXT2 on booting and then almost all of the rest of the time it's not written too?
18 U.S.C. 1111 : US Code - Section 1111: Murder (a) Murder is the unlawful killing of a human being with malice aforethought. Every murder perpetrated by poison, lying in wait, or any other kind of willful, deliberate, malicious, and premeditated killing; or committed in the perpetration of, or attempt to perpetrate, any arson, escape, murder, kidnapping, treason, espionage, sabotage, aggravated sexual abuse or sexual abuse, child abuse, burglary, or robbery; or perpetrated as part of a pattern or practice of assault or torture against a child or children; or perpetrated from a premeditated design unlawfully and maliciously to effect the death of any human being other than him who is killed, is murder in the first degree. Any other murder is murder in the second degree. (b) Within the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States, Whoever is guilty of murder in the first degree shall be punished by death or by imprisonment for life; Whoever is guilty of murder in the second degree, shall be imprisoned for any term of years or for life. 18 U.S.C. 1111 : US Code - Section 1111: Murder
The killing could be legal under laws your not familiar with or it could be outside the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States,
Slashdot Mirror
I'm in a "right to work" and "at will" state which means at will employment, and I can be terminated at any time for any or no reason as long as it doesn't include racial, cultural, religious discrimination and a few other things. So basically it means it's easier to fire me for no reason than for a reason. I am entitled to unemployment compensation if I'm fired, but not if I quit. I've seen this turn into a battle of wills where the employer treats an employee badly to induce them to quit vs. an employee that will not quit no matter what and tries to induce the employer to fire them.
Well that's the point not all observer's will see the same relative velocity and mass. Imagine a group of particle traveling in parallel paths at the same speed, another particle colliding with the center of the group. The approaching particle will be seen at a different velocity by every particle per particle's frame of reference.
Correct me if I'm wrong as I'm not a high energy particle physicist, a particle's energy/mass would only exists at it's maximum along it's axis of velocity, m = mrest/ sqrt(1-v^2/c^2) and v is varied by the cosine of the angle of approach or the radial velocity therefore it is likely that a relativistic particle could have some collisions that would satisfied the conditions for a black-hole and some that did not simultaneously. We generally view a blackhole event horizon as a psychologically comfortable sphere, yet a relativistic blackholes event horizon would be shaped like an hour-glass.
I'm a pornographic film maker and I have just registered a screen-play with the USPTO and the US Copyright office for a creative work titled "The Large hardon Collider"depicting two white nude male actors running around a ring for the purpose of jousting with their abnormally large, erect penises. When the actor collides his penis with the opposing actor he is assigned a point for the collision, the first actor to achieve 5 points wins the privilege of engaging in the sex scene with a black actress. Any talk or writings involving "large hardon collider" or "large hardon collisions" with or without blackholes is a serious violation of my IP rights. My legal team is at this moment is preparing litigation against the more grievous violater one "Anonymous Coward".
Seriously if newstechnica.com habitually misspells the word hadron, which is so fundemental to the topic of the article, how can anybody give them any credibility?
looks interesting, boy these mods have no sense of humor anymore do they
The number of photons over a fixed amount of time isn't going to change whether exposure time is sliced into a single exposure or multiple exposures. It's basic math.
Your assuming that the CCD is going to be equally sensitive to every photon many of the initial photons are going to be buried in the detector thermonic noise, this is why amateurs use peltier devices to cool their detectors and pros use cryogenic liquids. Additionally the electronics reading the charge on the CCD pixels will have a threshold level you have to get above. There are probably other factors that I am not aware of.
Try Astroart 4.0 seems like it'll do it all.
The impression I get is now the guide scope either have their own camera and is monitored by a computer or the main camera is sample for guidance correction via software. His equatorial mount accepts auto-guider systems.
The Wikipedia entry for the slime mold species in question indicates that the organism actually does have some sort of primitive intelligence - it could, for example, solve mazes, and learn the pattern of a regularly reoccurring period of cold conditions (reacting appropriately). I see the stuff growing in my garden now and then... the fact that a patch of slime exhibits intelligent behavior is, I don't know, kind of weird.
I guess that means there is still hope for neural networks and AI.
Try DNSSEC Drill: Extension for Firefox, it sounds like what you want with the idns libraries and programs. I've never used it but it sounds interesting.
Does Bind have a point-n-click gui so the MCSE's can use it? One can't expect them to edit text files to configure the software after all.
It probably is, if people didn't get emotionally over-wrought at the thought of it being Evil(tm) food-nuking radiation and go all NIMBY on you. All they have to do is keep the power-density low enough so that any critters that stray into the power-beam can radiate the heat-gain away. The antenna is tuned so it absorbs the energy from the power beam, yet only shades a small percentage of the sunlight; my guess is the area under the antenna will become a de facto wildlife refuge for small animals shielded from raptors.
Do you mean governments like Pittsburgh?
A 50Hz transformer that copes with 300W is the size of a shoe box, but for a switchmode power supply at 100KHz it's the size of a match box.
That's because the transformer's core magnetic saturation level is inversely functional to the frequency, so the lower the frequency the more metal you need, the number of turns isn't affected to a significant degree unless your using tuned coils. 50Hz transformers don't get as big as a shoe box until your at a 1KW or better
My DC electricity instructor from decades ago was a radar technician for WW2 era radars, so periodically they would have to tune the antennas because frequency drift would induce standing-waves on the feed-lines. He told us that they would fire-up the radar transmitter, climb up the ladder and prune each dipole to null and that in the winter it would keep them warm enough to work in shirt-sleeves, well at least in England where the winters are usually milder . My guess is that this gismo might pull enough energy to keep an already charged Li-ion or a NiMH cell from discharging due to internal leakage, but if you expect more than that your going to be disappointed. Being able to charge a battery, put it on a shelf and having it still charged a week later is useful but not earth-shattering.
Dude you are so dissing gopher
As for messing up the whole sub-domain naming scheme, please clarify?
Well let see Example Corp is a mega-sized multi-nation with a physical presence in numerous countries providing goods and services; it's global web portal is example.com, it's web portal for American operations is usa.example.com, Mexican operations site is mex.example.com and Swiss operations is at che.example.com. Putting an "www." on the front just complicates things a smidgen, but it's not a deal breaker.
The http: part does make the www. part redundant.
The unobtainable fruit is always thought to be the sweetest.
There's another way to keep them cheaper for clinical use. Create an approved testing regimen, and certify each one that's going into a clinic. For those prices you could afford to perform $9,000 worth of tests on each and every board, and they'd still be half the price.
Manufactured for $ 100,00 ,
certified for $91000.00,
wholesaler' markup 40% $12740.00,
Retailer's markup 100% $25,480,
I'd say your over-budget
Another huge cost is Good manufacturing practice, I looked into making medical devices in my dental lab and the effort involved in just the paperwork was 3 times the effort to actually make the device. Everything has to be documented, every lot number, every expiration date for the materials used and which went into which device, who did what and how, what their training was and the documentation had to be maintained for 2 years or the expected life of the device. This is a killer for small facilities.
After the psychological trauma of having to deal with the police and the Metro Arson Strike Team, at a tender middle school age, then having your home and sanctuary violated by a search for hazardous substances, counseling probably isn't a bad idea. If the kid can McGyver a motion detector out of a pop bottle and surplus electronics, he can play this up for $Millions.
What's the fun in that, how would you know if somebody flames you? Half the time I get flamed, the initiating post ends up modded to +5
I'm not sure it makes any real difference, isn't an EXT3 /boot partition is read as EXT2 on booting and then almost all of the rest of the time it's not written too?
The killing could be legal under laws your not familiar with or it could be outside the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of
the United States,