My simple guess is any request with a destination of 53 is logged and then resolved at some later time.
I have a hard time believing that this would be the case; at least here in Denmark, everything about the different filtering we've experienced points at
zero-knowledge politicians telling some IT staff what to do - and do it now!
No real blocking is taking place, just sort of placebo blocking.. by the way, on the Danish version of the 'page with the red STOP sign' it says that ones visit to that page has not been logged.
Our government, just like the rest of the 'civilized' world are acting crazy with paranoia. It seems like they (the politicians) are having a race as to whom can implement most privacy/human-rights defying laws fastest!
I would recommend you all to read the nerdy but popular article linked to in the parent. It creates a very good perspective on which to better understand the LHC - and makes for a good read at the same time.
I at least feel that I now have a better model of understanding concerning the collider (and physics in general) - nice:)
Funnely enough I saw this in someones SIG in another story, just after I read your question.
It looks very good, with lots of projects and videos.
Their own description:
A NerdKit is a combination of electronic parts and wisdom, which together will teach you about digital electronics, embedded systems, and how to bridge computers with the "real world". The electronics world has changed dramatically in the past few decades. We want to make sure that it's still easy to get involved with modern technology, and to experience a challenging and rewarding hobby!
A NerdKit is appropriate for software hackers looking to branch out into electronics, and has educational material to allow even middle-schoolers and high-schoolers (ages 12+) looking for a fun challenge to learn by doing, especially with the help of a techie parent! A microcontroller is a small computer on a single chip, including processing, memory, and inputs and outputs -- see the Wikipedia page for more information.
Although I could imagine you wanted more of the basics?
This is (it seems) mainly built around a microcontroller and real-world/computer interaction.
Good hunting
Absolutely it's an exception, and a rather gimmicky one, because as you say, no-one uses textedit for business word-processing. All the same, Apple are supporting a format that Microsoft will push a lot, and Apple also supporting it, just gives it more backing and wider acceptance in general. (Is it supported by Pages as well? I don't know) This can possibly be a disadvantage for OpenDocument to extend to a wider public, but is at the same time adding to Apple's interoperability before workplaces start to soar with MS XML documents.
I would much rather see Apple supporting OpenDoc, but I understand that they have to act seamless in business world, which means of-course the windows/word world. (Trying saying the last three words real quick really many times after eachother..)
I imagine a lonesome farmer in the middle of nowhere, opening the gate to his puny chicken yard and going: "Feel free to eat my only chicken, starving mob of wolves, I can handle you taking away all my livelihood.:) If you want some more food, I will serve you the remnants of my sparse food stash, once I have emptied it out."
Anyway brave statement, and nice to see someone conjuring up bandwidth and helping getting this movie out to people who are interested. Thanks!// Halfdan
Photonic clocking not only solves the limitations of electronic clocking,
but also reduces jitter, skew, delay, crosstalk and power consumption while maintaining clock signal integrity for longer distances
So if I get one of these photonic alarm clocks, will it make me not feel so terribly jittery and skew in the morning? (Don't even get me started on the delay)
My simple guess is any request with a destination of 53 is logged and then resolved at some later time.
I have a hard time believing that this would be the case; at least here in Denmark, everything about the different filtering we've experienced points at zero-knowledge politicians telling some IT staff what to do - and do it now!
No real blocking is taking place, just sort of placebo blocking.. by the way, on the Danish version of the 'page with the red STOP sign' it says that ones visit to that page has not been logged.
Our government, just like the rest of the 'civilized' world are acting crazy with paranoia. It seems like they (the politicians) are having a race as to whom can implement most privacy/human-rights defying laws fastest!
I would recommend you all to read the nerdy but popular article linked to in the parent.
It creates a very good perspective on which to better understand the LHC - and makes for a good read at the same time.
I at least feel that I now have a better model of understanding concerning the collider (and physics in general) - nice :)
Adios
Absolutely it's an exception, and a rather gimmicky one, because as you say, no-one uses textedit for business word-processing.
All the same, Apple are supporting a format that Microsoft will push a lot, and Apple also supporting it, just gives it more backing and wider acceptance in general. (Is it supported by Pages as well? I don't know)
This can possibly be a disadvantage for OpenDocument to extend to a wider public, but is at the same time adding to Apple's interoperability before workplaces start to soar with MS XML documents.
I would much rather see Apple supporting OpenDoc, but I understand that they have to act seamless in business world, which means of-course the windows/word world. (Trying saying the last three words real quick really many times after eachother..)
I imagine a lonesome farmer in the middle of nowhere, opening the gate to his puny chicken yard and going: :)
// Halfdan
"Feel free to eat my only chicken, starving mob of wolves, I can handle you taking away all my livelihood.
If you want some more food, I will serve you the remnants of my sparse food stash, once I have emptied it out."
Anyway brave statement, and nice to see someone conjuring up bandwidth and helping getting this movie out to people who are interested.
Thanks!
MS XML. ... Which of course all current software out there is equally incompatible with as the OpenDocument format.
I will have to point you to this article formerly brought to you by slashdot: MS Office XML Format Now In TextEdit
Are the US going to attack Google, like they did with Irac's secret labs??