The moderator's silly is correct. Give us flying cars, and the demand for travel will increase. Travel distance, at least, not necessarily time nor energy use.
"Operating systems today are centered on the idea that applications can be trusted to modify the system" only applies to Microsoft operating systems. Unix and Linux don't trust applications. Application packaging systems are often trusted by users to properly install an app, but Unix/Linux requires the user to have sufficient privileges to allow the app installer to perform the installation. Few Unix/Linux apps are given root privileges.
Hey, you have to wait until it's implemented. Right now, the fix is due in Jan, and we have to wait until Jan writes down the code and gets it working right. Once it's working right, we're OK and we can thank Jan.
I'm also wondering how Marinov suspected it would be in gold. The only link I can find is that they're both group 11 elements, but by that logic you should be able to find tellurium in sulfur, which isn't the case.
Sulfur is more reactive, so the geological and chemical processes which form sulfur deposits also separate it from gold. Gold doesn't react with as many things as sulfur, so an element with similar characteristics will be more diluted in sulfur than in a gold deposit. On the other hand, if this element does indeed also travel with sulfur then there's a chance that larger amount might be in the larger sulfur deposits even if there's less per ton.
It only took two days since the attack occurred for the perpetrator to be tracked down and arrested? I can't say I've ever heard of such a fast response time to a computer crime. I'm quite surprised.
Is this typical these days?
I don't know. Let's see if Wikileaks has reports on the typical computer crime response.
p>Standard slashdot car analogy would be pimping my new car engine for using the new "naturally aspirated" technology instead of one of those old fashioned turbocharger gimmicks.
Except this "naturally aspirated" technology requires all the engine's air to be bottled and frozen.
It's about time there was the laptop equivalent of a PC case, where you can use standard components inside the case, and repair or upgrade what is in the case.
Is an asteroid "elsewhere" enough for you? Most metallic asteroids probably have more metals than we have access to in the Earth's crust. We have ways of cutting up large metal objects, but I don't know if there are industrial processes for separating random mixtures of metallic elements. An asteroid which had melted and partially separated the metals would be an interesting challenge.
Google "aerial photography" and notice all the ads which sell you the photos. Or look in your local Yellow Pages, where you can get photos of your house if you wish.
Their careful analysis has produced a tool whose only meme category is "Politics".
First time I've seen @justinbeiber and @akibablog as being political. For a chuckle, run @akibablog through Google Translate. There isn't enough context for it to translate short Japanese messages well.
Slashdot Mirror
I would like one of your batteryless transmitters. Actually, I'd like about 10 megawatts' worth of them.
Which NGs are you in? From where I sit, it is still September.
You need a faster Usenet feed. :-)
Keep writing, Wired, as you're publishing material which can be used as Wikipedia sources.
So, is this patent Hot Or Not?
The moderator's silly is correct. Give us flying cars, and the demand for travel will increase. Travel distance, at least, not necessarily time nor energy use.
Yay, THREE!
"Operating systems today are centered on the idea that applications can be trusted to modify the system" only applies to Microsoft operating systems. Unix and Linux don't trust applications. Application packaging systems are often trusted by users to properly install an app, but Unix/Linux requires the user to have sufficient privileges to allow the app installer to perform the installation. Few Unix/Linux apps are given root privileges.
Hey, you have to wait until it's implemented. Right now, the fix is due in Jan, and we have to wait until Jan writes down the code and gets it working right. Once it's working right, we're OK and we can thank Jan.
Nice handmade bar! I'll have two shots of transparent aluminum.
Sulfur is more reactive, so the geological and chemical processes which form sulfur deposits also separate it from gold. Gold doesn't react with as many things as sulfur, so an element with similar characteristics will be more diluted in sulfur than in a gold deposit. On the other hand, if this element does indeed also travel with sulfur then there's a chance that larger amount might be in the larger sulfur deposits even if there's less per ton.
It only took two days since the attack occurred for the perpetrator to be tracked down and arrested? I can't say I've ever heard of such a fast response time to a computer crime. I'm quite surprised.
Is this typical these days?
I don't know. Let's see if Wikileaks has reports on the typical computer crime response.
How about "0x544845204a4554000000"?
p>Standard slashdot car analogy would be pimping my new car engine for using the new "naturally aspirated" technology instead of one of those old fashioned turbocharger gimmicks.
Except this "naturally aspirated" technology requires all the engine's air to be bottled and frozen.
It's about time there was the laptop equivalent of a PC case, where you can use standard components inside the case, and repair or upgrade what is in the case.
What is this handwriting you speak of? Do you mean how you use your hands to interface with the keyboard?
It's when you use your mailing label printer to spray a note on your hand so you can remember your task list until your cellphone battery recharges.
1. Create a myth about induction cooktops.
She's telling the guy ahead of her to get the tickets while she powders her nose, extracts her hatpins, and signs the film crew's waiver forms.
Try your SIMPLE questions on some humans and see whether you get the response which you requested. Many humans won't obey a command either.
Is an asteroid "elsewhere" enough for you? Most metallic asteroids probably have more metals than we have access to in the Earth's crust. We have ways of cutting up large metal objects, but I don't know if there are industrial processes for separating random mixtures of metallic elements. An asteroid which had melted and partially separated the metals would be an interesting challenge.
Google "aerial photography" and notice all the ads which sell you the photos. Or look in your local Yellow Pages, where you can get photos of your house if you wish.
Their careful analysis has produced a tool whose only meme category is "Politics".
First time I've seen @justinbeiber and @akibablog as being political. For a chuckle, run @akibablog through Google Translate. There isn't enough context for it to translate short Japanese messages well.
Perhaps other hospitals have better cafeteria technologies.
He's resisting that.
Sure it does. A maid with a vacuum cleaner large enough to destroy a planet would also have a tweezer beam large enough for one little ship.
Please provide a working sample.