6-bit LCD panels are VERY common, especially those advertised as having especially low response times. Usually if there is any way to tell, it is because they're listed as displaying 16.2 million colors (vs 16.7 million for an 8-bit panel).
You obviously don't live in the U.S., do you? "Patently ridiculous" is generally the first tipoff that a bill will make it through Congress with flying colors...:)
You citizens have it so easy.. you are just born here. I have had to prove that I deserve to be here (and so far they think I can stay)
Waaah...you were born somewhere too, I'm sure. Something tells me Americans wouldn't have the easiest time packing up and reporting for work, wherever that is...
Nice troll, but Florida knew exactly what the party's rules were on primaries that don't correspond to their desired schedule. This is a self-righteous publicity stunt, and I hope FL gets called out for it.
This is has been done for awhile. Yes, perhaps not DDR2 and memory/waterblock made by the same company, but in my mind, that's the least newsworthy part of this whole endeavor. Nothing to see here (except an OCZ ad), move along...
Why do lawmakers always have to over-specify things until the purpose of the law is lost?
Job security. If they wrote clear, concise, and sharply targeted bills, we wouldn't need to keep electing a fresh crop to fix the mess left by the last one.
Production workers and retail employees for instance. 48% of all employees actually don't even have an email address. That's because the cost of hardware, software and maintenance has made it prohibitively expensive to provide email to employees.
Or maybe, just maybe, 48% of all employees don't need email to get their jobs done. I know, it sounds heretical, but let's be honest, does K-Fed really need email to operate that McDonald's cash register? Nah, I didn't think so either.
But did the lower temperature actually cause the failures? Such a counterintuitive conclusion seems like it'd be worth some further examination...I can turn off some fans in my cases and get the drives back up into the 40-45C range pretty quickly if need be!
CFLs contain mercury...we definitely dont want those in the landfill! Actually, a great thing to come out of legislated move to CFL might be a proper recycling program for spent bulbs...
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Thanks for the math lesson, but I do understand the definitions ;)
The difference between 262,144 "actual" and 16.2 million via dithering is the crux of the lawsuit in TFA.
6-bit LCD panels are VERY common, especially those advertised as having especially low response times. Usually if there is any way to tell, it is because they're listed as displaying 16.2 million colors (vs 16.7 million for an 8-bit panel).
You obviously don't live in the U.S., do you? "Patently ridiculous" is generally the first tipoff that a bill will make it through Congress with flying colors... :)
Notice how I said HP for servers, and not Dell. There was a reason for that.
Make sure you spend the extra ~$100 for gold support (= US based and empowered to actually get shit done) from Dell.
You citizens have it so easy .. you are just born here. I have had to prove that I deserve to be here (and so far they think I can stay)
Waaah...you were born somewhere too, I'm sure. Something tells me Americans wouldn't have the easiest time packing up and reporting for work, wherever that is...
Nice troll, but Florida knew exactly what the party's rules were on primaries that don't correspond to their desired schedule. This is a self-righteous publicity stunt, and I hope FL gets called out for it.
Maybe it's because, at the end of the day, both computer hardware and software are generally troublesome pieces of shit.
Or these guys would be SOL.
Oh, wait...
One of our cats has a great "get out of my way, or I'll split you open" look. That's about the only alternate, though.
I think 238,110 (American) football fields per fortnight is a lot more intuitive, personally.
The reason, in a word and three letters:
Widespread NAT
This is has been done for awhile. Yes, perhaps not DDR2 and memory/waterblock made by the same company, but in my mind, that's the least newsworthy part of this whole endeavor. Nothing to see here (except an OCZ ad), move along...
I am the only one who is nervous about that??
:|
No. No you are not.
None of those are problems with web apps, they're problems with the decisions the companies made in developing said web apps.
"Great choice", yes, no arguments there; "The one single choice as laid down by legislation", no.
Why do lawmakers always have to over-specify things until the purpose of the law is lost?
Job security. If they wrote clear, concise, and sharply targeted bills, we wouldn't need to keep electing a fresh crop to fix the mess left by the last one.
As long as the format meets criteria 1-4, I don't see why it's necessary to specify that it must be XML-based. Keep it simple, and all that...
And kudzu!
They'd have to print ten times the instructions to get people using a computer and checking email...
Production workers and retail employees for instance. 48% of all employees actually don't even have an email address. That's because the cost of hardware, software and maintenance has made it prohibitively expensive to provide email to employees.
Or maybe, just maybe, 48% of all employees don't need email to get their jobs done. I know, it sounds heretical, but let's be honest, does K-Fed really need email to operate that McDonald's cash register? Nah, I didn't think so either.
Border. It's a fucking "border". And I here I was thinking Americans had a monopoly on bad schools.
But did the lower temperature actually cause the failures? Such a counterintuitive conclusion seems like it'd be worth some further examination...I can turn off some fans in my cases and get the drives back up into the 40-45C range pretty quickly if need be!
Or enjoyed it a little less, as the case may be. What's the point of advancement if everything else advances at the exact same rate?
CFLs contain mercury...we definitely dont want those in the landfill! Actually, a great thing to come out of legislated move to CFL might be a proper recycling program for spent bulbs...