I don't think anyone's gonna have a problem with the US acting in assistance to a constabulary action. Whether they are trained for it or would bring such a reputation as to be a detriment is an operational concern. The problem is when decisions to implement are made unilaterally.
Not saying that the UN has any great track record. That's a whole other debate. It just happens to be the closest thing to a democratic process we have, internationally.
Would that be jail time calling? Here's to hoping.
I want to know how much these pirates bilked Joe Investor for. Furthermore, I hope both IBM and Novell are interested in cooperating with bodies such as the SEC in holding SCO and Canopy management personally responsible for any and all wrongdoing, including both legal malpractice and stock manipulation, during the SCO race towards infamy.
And yet, space projects have had an amazing ROI. For example, the amount of money spent deploying the GPS system is dwarfed by the taxes earned by all the products and services based on the GPS system, notwithstanding its original military-oriented benefits. Research that went into solar panels, rechargeable batteries, materials research, etc. continue to provide incredible economic benefits today, year after year.
A rather poor example. The Navstar program is military through and through -- it was primarily designed to help tanks driving through Germany and Trident submarines in the Pacific know where they are. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navstar
Read further in the mentioned article and see that apparently the drivers are still being polished (a point release driver yielded ~30-40% gains in Q4). So, while the card may be quite fast, it's not being used to it's full potential yet. Wait for the next driver release (hopefully coming in a few days) to make your ultimate judgment.
More than that: it changes with network device configuration. If your wireless card changes, or you insert a new one, or they get renamed or whatever, you have to get them to reactivate it. I've only bought Mathematica once--the student version several years ago, and I've not bought a new one since.
With FlexLM, you can usually spoof the MAC and keep on going.
However, any fissile material of high enough enrichment can be made into the simple shotgun type bomb of the design of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima (although that one used uranium as fuel).
Simple designs which may use plutonium as fissile material, such as the flying plate design, are technically much simpler than spherical implosion designs (and even resemble gun assembly, superficially), but they are much more sophisticated than naive gun assembly.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't think anyone's gonna have a problem with the US acting in assistance to a constabulary action. Whether they are trained for it or would bring such a reputation as to be a detriment is an operational concern. The problem is when decisions to implement are made unilaterally.
Not saying that the UN has any great track record. That's a whole other debate. It just happens to be the closest thing to a democratic process we have, internationally.
Would that be jail time calling? Here's to hoping.
I want to know how much these pirates bilked Joe Investor for. Furthermore, I hope both IBM and Novell are interested in cooperating with bodies such as the SEC in holding SCO and Canopy management personally responsible for any and all wrongdoing, including both legal malpractice and stock manipulation, during the SCO race towards infamy.
MIT is a limitation of liability mostly. BSD deals with attribution explicitly where X11 just handwaves at it.
For Math Physics, you want Mary Boas' text. It's _the_ classic.
The also sometimes use SRAM rather than DRAM for the buffer -- less susceptible to bit flips.
Rebate them with the manufacturer. That way, they're out of circulation (in case of privacy concerns).
When I read it, it was called "Fear and Trembling". Kierkegaard, who is that?
A rather poor example. The Navstar program is military through and through -- it was primarily designed to help tanks driving through Germany and Trident submarines in the Pacific know where they are.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navstar
Not sure why that function is wrong, but Octave can handle the precision ok.
octave:10> function answer = fact(n)
> answer = 1;
> for i = 2:n
> answer = answer * i;
> endfor
> endfunction
octave:11> fact(55)/(fact(27)*fact(55-27))
ans = 3.82434530038022e+15
And can the PS3 upscale SD DVDs to 1080i/p?
y s-newest-update-adds-720p-blu-ray-support-and-upsc aling-capabilities.html
It can now.
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20070524-son
Read further in the mentioned article and see that apparently the drivers are still being polished (a point release driver yielded ~30-40% gains in Q4). So, while the card may be quite fast, it's not being used to it's full potential yet. Wait for the next driver release (hopefully coming in a few days) to make your ultimate judgment.
With FlexLM, you can usually spoof the MAC and keep on going.
And in Germany:h eim&sll=51.165691,10.451526&sspn=13.681296,44.2968 75&ie=UTF8&z=16&ll=49.041469,9.175172&spn=0.006977 ,0.01502&t=h&om=1
http://maps.google.ca/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=Neckarwest
Might want to link to the right page :)
a nce&ie=UTF8&z=16&ll=49.858073,0.635576&spn=0.00723 5,0.021629&t=h&om=1
Here's a French reactor complex, unblurred.
http://maps.google.ca/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=paluel,+fr
What moron approved this poorly-written and inaccurate story? Oh wait this is Slashdot.....
Miles, meet Zonk.
BTW, I like how you tactfully left out the fact that it's a dupe.
Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity.
Is this what you refer to?
(from The Big Book)
No problem. Gaseous Prussic acid or digitalis both work for this.
I believe they would simply re-purpose the onboard shaders for general computing.
Stevens, Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment
Dailytech put a standard 320gb seagate drive in a PS3 and it worked fine.
Short Circuit meets Ron Popeil. Nice.
Apparently, any 2.5" SATA drive will work. The connector is bog standard.
I don't know how they missed Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing.
c onsidered_the_worst_ever
Wikipedia has a pretty good list:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_video_games_
Two events come to mind:
Messines Ridge
Halifax Explosion
No. Gun assembly is not viable for a plutonium weapon, as it does not achieve sufficient assembly velocity to overcome the problem of predetonation.l #Nfaq4.1.5.3
http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq4-1.htm
Simple designs which may use plutonium as fissile material, such as the flying plate design, are technically much simpler than spherical implosion designs (and even resemble gun assembly, superficially), but they are much more sophisticated than naive gun assembly.