I didn't say the RAID array was a copy of your file systems. It's a backup device. You should have several backups for just the reason you give. This disk backup device may have a directory for each day. Or maybe you're checking all your files into CVS...
"its wonderful to see some seemingly
just-for-the sake-off-it space exploration/travel."
The ABC article says they intend to actually do things on the Moon. It is not just exploration. They don't say if they're going to mine tritium, build bases, refine ores, or launch building materials from the Moon.
We've been there and determined all that
we needed to know.
Then we shouldn't have bothered sending ships to look for water on the Moon. And we know some of the minerals on the Moon...but China is interested in actually mining them. Well, we already know what minerals are there, we don't have to actually use them...
The Red Hat statement needs more context. The Red Hat 7.0 Getting Started Guide mentions the 1991 start of Linux. The 6.0 Guide recognized there were 100,000 Linux users in 1994 when Red Hat started. This Linux timeline refers to 100,000 Linux users in December 1993 -- with a link to a missing Red Hat page. Note that Slackware started in 1993. Is there a Linux timeline?
Or a cheap array of RAID IDE drives? Reserve one row of drives for backups, with automatic poweroff set on them so they'll go to sleep while you're not using them...
A drug researcher could put up an image of a protein that's a receptor on the surface of a cell. To get the cell to accept a medicine (either for ingestion into the cell or to block the receptor) one has to find/create a molecule that fits the 3-D shape of the protein. One use is to make easier the job of fitting together the 3-D puzzle pieces.
It really gets fun when instead of directly blocking a receptor, one instead uses a large molecule which fits a neighboring receptor -- blocking the real target indirectly. Trying to find the proper fit for that situation is much harder...
The best part is at the end of the Chronicle article. The Justice Department is saying it was the Institute which provided the poorly-redacted document. They chose reviewers who can't keep their own names secret.
"But Ms. Watney blamed the oversight on "administrative staff" at
the research institute, saying they had provided the file to the
Justice Department with the names already redacted, and that the
department had merely posted the information online."
Several years ago bacteria inside a Russian space camera were analyzed. They'd gotten there accidentally...but they were there and survived to be analyzed. So, yes, there are Earth bacteria in space objects. For that matter, some have probably been blown off the top of the atmosphere also...
Maybe they need a little ultraviolet-emitting robot crawling around and inside things. Just like an aquarium needs some fish/snail which keep the glass clean. Have to design it to keep away from warm human bodies, to avoid UV in the eyeballs.
Earth does not have the atmosphere of Venus. Venus' atmospheric pressure is 90 times that of Earth. We lost most of our atmosphere in the impact that created the Moon.
Well, we've got an Earth environment in orbit. But it's an environment that is not balanced. We need to add things that eat fungus, and things that eat those things, and things that eat those things that eat the fungus... but none of them should eat wires...
The Slashdot article only mentions networks. This project is distributed computing: having a pool of computers and assigning various data and programs to them. Like Seti@Home, but more general.
Right. Red Hat is simply trying to fill their wide market, they're not trying to fill every niche. There's also no Red Hat support for non-x86 handheld platforms, but that's not stopping Linux from being there.
The ball is near the javelin, that straight line in a crater. Try the text description of the image. The image is also described in this transcript of Apollo 14 EVA-2, as well as the javelin throw and golfing.
Slashdot Mirror
I didn't say the RAID array was a copy of your file systems. It's a backup device. You should have several backups for just the reason you give. This disk backup device may have a directory for each day. Or maybe you're checking all your files into CVS...
The ABC article says they intend to actually do things on the Moon. It is not just exploration. They don't say if they're going to mine tritium, build bases, refine ores, or launch building materials from the Moon.
Then we shouldn't have bothered sending ships to look for water on the Moon. And we know some of the minerals on the Moon...but China is interested in actually mining them. Well, we already know what minerals are there, we don't have to actually use them...
Nano-Nano
No, seriously.. maybe they'll just call atomic-scale devices "atmospheric drag".
The Red Hat statement needs more context. The Red Hat 7.0 Getting Started Guide mentions the 1991 start of Linux. The 6.0 Guide recognized there were 100,000 Linux users in 1994 when Red Hat started. This Linux timeline refers to 100,000 Linux users in December 1993 -- with a link to a missing Red Hat page. Note that Slackware started in 1993. Is there a Linux timeline?
Or a cheap array of RAID IDE drives? Reserve one row of drives for backups, with automatic poweroff set on them so they'll go to sleep while you're not using them...
It really gets fun when instead of directly blocking a receptor, one instead uses a large molecule which fits a neighboring receptor -- blocking the real target indirectly. Trying to find the proper fit for that situation is much harder...
"But Ms. Watney blamed the oversight on "administrative staff" at the research institute, saying they had provided the file to the Justice Department with the names already redacted, and that the department had merely posted the information online."
Oh, so you were thinking of its being used as a security token. "... is that your :Cue:Cat in your pocket?"
Several years ago bacteria inside a Russian space camera were analyzed. They'd gotten there accidentally...but they were there and survived to be analyzed. So, yes, there are Earth bacteria in space objects. For that matter, some have probably been blown off the top of the atmosphere also...
Maybe they need a little ultraviolet-emitting robot crawling around and inside things. Just like an aquarium needs some fish/snail which keep the glass clean. Have to design it to keep away from warm human bodies, to avoid UV in the eyeballs.
Three hundred years ago is when the Little Ice Age happened. It was unusually cold then, so of course it's warmer now.
"The most recent big cooling started about 12,700 years ago, right in the midst of our last global warming. This cold period, known as the Younger Dryas, is named for the pollen of a tundra flower that turned up in a lake bed in Denmark when it shouldn't have. Things had been warming up, and half the ice sheets covering Europe and Canada had already melted. The return to ice-age temperatures lasted 1,300 years. Then, about 11,400 years ago, things suddenly warmed up again, and the earliest agricultural villages were established in the Middle East. An abrupt cooling got started 8,200 years ago, but it aborted within a century, and the temperature changes since then have been gradual in comparison. Indeed, we've had an unprecedented period of climate stability."
Earth does not have the atmosphere of Venus. Venus' atmospheric pressure is 90 times that of Earth. We lost most of our atmosphere in the impact that created the Moon.
Information wants to not be anthropomorphised.
Of course, Amazon.Com should know a lot about novels.
Well, we've got an Earth environment in orbit. But it's an environment that is not balanced. We need to add things that eat fungus, and things that eat those things, and things that eat those things that eat the fungus... but none of them should eat wires...
The burning and scratching... maybe it's cause and effect...
I need a "Follow Me" program so my Palm won't lose me...
The Slashdot article only mentions networks. This project is distributed computing: having a pool of computers and assigning various data and programs to them. Like Seti@Home, but more general.
Right. Red Hat is simply trying to fill their wide market, they're not trying to fill every niche. There's also no Red Hat support for non-x86 handheld platforms, but that's not stopping Linux from being there.
The ball is near the javelin, that straight line in a crater. Try the text description of the image. The image is also described in this transcript of Apollo 14 EVA-2, as well as the javelin throw and golfing.
Are Rambus devices allowed to have :Cues on them, or would there be an Intellectual Property reaction?
Well, I don't think it was "over the horizon" when it was visible in a picture from the Lunar Module [picture in direction of Turtle Rock]. Shepard estimated "the first ball went about 200 yards (183 meters) and the second 400 yards (366 meters)".
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