I see videos of solid 3D models composited onto a live camera view using similar technology, but what I have yet to see is what it actually looks like to a human wearing the thing - i.e., according to accounts I've read, transparent and occupying only a small area of your field of view.
For example, does 2^(10^(10^500)) +1 have an even or odd number of distinct prime factors? That took two seconds to write down, but unless there's something very weird about numbers close to powers of 2 then we literally lack the computational power in the observable universe to answer that question.
I don't think many mathematicians would accept "we can't do it because we haven't got a big enough computer" as a real proof of incalculability.
Apple May Owe $8 Billion To the EU After Tax Ruling
Sure, they might owe it. They'll probably never get around to having to pay it, though. About 0.1% of that amount should be more enough to pay for the lawyers to keep it tied up in court indefinitely.
Does it mean that astronomy has a harassment problem? Of course it does
Does it?
Or does it just mean that some people have a "harassment problem" and that by the law of averages some of them will work in astronomy, or engineering, or botany...
Slashdot Mirror
Telcos may not be able to serve british subjects without mandating this protocol on all their devices and their networks..
If that happened, anyone who wants to use some other form of encryption can arrange it themselves.
You'd have to go through a government-run server...
No, you wouldn't. Unless you do critical work for the UK government.
Fine, but it's from a toothless badger.
It could be worse.
He's not trying to pass himself off as a relevant and respectable news website.
I doubt very much that ordinary Roman citizens ... corrected each other's grammar.
Wrong you are
Hmm. Deep.
I see videos of solid 3D models composited onto a live camera view using similar technology, but what I have yet to see is what it actually looks like to a human wearing the thing - i.e., according to accounts I've read, transparent and occupying only a small area of your field of view.
The problem is the mathematician is just thinking about what i possible in principle.
Why is that a problem? It's exactly what this story is about.
not listed as co-authors. Because they were female.
Or because they were computers?
There weren't any male ones who might or might not have been credited, so...
For example, does 2^(10^(10^500)) +1 have an even or odd number of distinct prime factors? That took two seconds to write down, but unless there's something very weird about numbers close to powers of 2 then we literally lack the computational power in the observable universe to answer that question.
I don't think many mathematicians would accept "we can't do it because we haven't got a big enough computer" as a real proof of incalculability.
... hot pole ... bottom ... bulge ...
That is all.
All these glossy demos, but still no-one's stuck a camera in it to show us what it actually looks like from the inside.
Zapp Brannigan: Have the boy lay out my formal shorts.
Kiff: The boy, sir?
Zapp Brannigan: You. You lay out my formal shorts.
Apple May Owe $8 Billion To the EU After Tax Ruling
Sure, they might owe it. They'll probably never get around to having to pay it, though. About 0.1% of that amount should be more enough to pay for the lawyers to keep it tied up in court indefinitely.
More, dammit. More money and time. See, I don't even have time to preview my Slashdot posts.
How I Built an Heirloom Laptop
Or: How I have money and time than you
Linux on the Desktop and Slashdot fixing typos?
We truly are living in the future.
Does it mean that astronomy has a harassment problem? Of course it does
Does it?
Or does it just mean that some people have a "harassment problem" and that by the law of averages some of them will work in astronomy, or engineering, or botany...
It'll average out to 1:1 in the long run.
...he was an exceptional actor!
*opens link*
... pornography ... splashed on the screen ...
*closes window*
And you might have driven an electric car to work last week. That doesn't mean ICE cars are obsolete, does it?
Maybe it's just because no-one knows what they're actually called - the summary later calls them "PGP BlackBerrys."
Consumers Expect Their Cars To Become Mini Data Centers
So how did you phrase the question in order to get the response you wanted?
I also note that they used the word "expect" and not "want."
I don't see any mention of how motion compensation and other "smart" features of the display devices influenced the perceived quality.
Probably because the BBC are smart enough to use professional monitors without any of that crap.
And even if they did, as long as the settings are the same for both showings, it shouldn't be a big problem.