How about introducing a bill which is only about online gambling and having people vote on it? Complaining about not being allowed to create a garbage bill doesn't seem kosher.
He might be better off with a service which uses dialup for upstream data.
In games which send little data but you have to receive a lot more data, sending data up through dialup would get it into the game faster, while the larger bursts from the game might arrive faster through the satellite. It depends upon how much data has to be downloaded in each update and how often an update takes place.
There would still be more lag than with a faster uplink, but an issue is how much better than a simple dialup can be achieved.
Rabinovitch is dismissing most of the claims leveled against him, he has apparently left his native Israel for Canada and declines to give his exact whereabouts.
That doesn't sound like playing chess.
Well, maybe the blinded chess variant which I've tried...each player has a board with only their own pieces on it. A referee (and the audience) ensures that players only make legal moves (not moving through another piece), and announcing "Check!".
This honestly seems too stupid to actually be real. Anyone know for sure?
The article says the NCTA did it. Their NCTA Net Neutrality page includes a link to their "Mumbo Jumbo" ad. Stupidity left as an exercise for the reader. Oh, and it's in Macromedia Flash format so it is not Real.
But to extract energy from Earth's magnetic field you either have to move a wire across the planetary field or tap the changes in the field. Moving through the Earth's planetary field requires energy (in the case of a satellite it might be the energy needed to stay in orbit). The most regular change in the Earth's magnetic field is the daily cycle due to the equatorial fountain in the ionosphere, and it will be interesting if someone taps that slow alteration of a few degrees of compass direction.
Of course, I would still give a kidney to publish in Science or Nature, so perhaps y'all should file my comment under "sour grapes".
Examination of the fair exchange value of redundant circulatory organs in specialised information exchange markets with constraints and contexts related to specific agricultural products with a low exchange value. Science. (Submitted)
The concern about Amazon being about to collect such data is obsolete. Surely Amazon has already been collecting such data, and now is merely trying to patent such activity. They do not need to get a patent before using the technology (although companies often avoid making their technology public until protected by patent).
Next they'll sell the news shows how many people are skipping through their weather or cute kitten stories. The hard part is identifying what is on the air at any given moment, although that can be pushed off on the customer by detecting times when many people are skipping (or repeating) and just reporting the time periods (leaving it to the TV staff to figure out what they were showing).
Slashdot Mirror
When I first tried to read this article and got "Nothing for you to see here. Please move along."
Google Video: Feynman
Don't accept any red shirt offered before the trip.
How about introducing a bill which is only about online gambling and having people vote on it? Complaining about not being allowed to create a garbage bill doesn't seem kosher.
Because people are too busy browsing the web to buy CDs?
He might be better off with a service which uses dialup for upstream data.
In games which send little data but you have to receive a lot more data, sending data up through dialup would get it into the game faster, while the larger bursts from the game might arrive faster through the satellite. It depends upon how much data has to be downloaded in each update and how often an update takes place.
There would still be more lag than with a faster uplink, but an issue is how much better than a simple dialup can be achieved.
Well, maybe the blinded chess variant which I've tried...each player has a board with only their own pieces on it. A referee (and the audience) ensures that players only make legal moves (not moving through another piece), and announcing "Check!".
... my flying car takes care of backing up my data.
Transparent aluminum flying car anyone?
Great idea. Got a translator's dictionary for the language "African"?
Obviously they're referring to the Moon footage where Neil placed his foot on the surface.
Maybe someone with a broom tidied up Tranquility Base.
But to extract energy from Earth's magnetic field you either have to move a wire across the planetary field or tap the changes in the field. Moving through the Earth's planetary field requires energy (in the case of a satellite it might be the energy needed to stay in orbit). The most regular change in the Earth's magnetic field is the daily cycle due to the equatorial fountain in the ionosphere, and it will be interesting if someone taps that slow alteration of a few degrees of compass direction.
The concern about Amazon being about to collect such data is obsolete. Surely Amazon has already been collecting such data, and now is merely trying to patent such activity. They do not need to get a patent before using the technology (although companies often avoid making their technology public until protected by patent).
Mad Scientist: "Now, repeat after me..."
It took me no time at all to figure out that it's Greek to me.
Next they'll sell the news shows how many people are skipping through their weather or cute kitten stories. The hard part is identifying what is on the air at any given moment, although that can be pushed off on the customer by detecting times when many people are skipping (or repeating) and just reporting the time periods (leaving it to the TV staff to figure out what they were showing).
I needed a mobile launch platform for my hydrogen-fueled rockets.
"Nobody expects the Wireless Police!"