Everybody has heard about Independence Day -- so it will draw people to the movie.
What I find surprising is that nobody mentions that Roland Emmerich directed The Patriot -- probably because incompatible audiences of The Patriot and Day After Tomorrow...
In the old days, there were no personal computers in school -- man were man, women were women and computers were MINSK-22 saved from the scrap heap.
I never used Rapira or Robik either -- but reading Kvant was fun.
Which reminds me -- there were real Russian-based computer languages used in development!!!
Assembler for BESM-6
High-level "assembler" for Elbrus
AKI "Avtokod Inzhener" for MINSK-22
BTW, ES1030 is a clone of IBM/360, so no VAX OS would run on it (and there were Russian clones of VAX, but I don't think they were in the ES series -- PDP clones were in SM series)
Soviets stole AT&T Unix, used hybrid nordic programmers to improve it with stealth soviet cold-war technology
Hmm... Is it supposed to be funny? Back in there, I had full source code of Ultrix at my fingertips. I bet AT&T version was floating somewhere. Also, Russians definitely have some Nordic ancestors (Varangians, Rurik, Novgorod, 862 A.D.), so hybridization took about 11 centuries. Also, there were "improved" versions of UNIX, that were able to run on incredibly unreliable hardware.
Which means the above quote is actually true... In Soviet Russia.
Slashdot Mirror
> let the directors and VPs, who are never in their offices anyway, have the cubes
Walking down the hallway getting coffee in the morning and hearing What do you mean -- the funding was withdrawn? -- precious...
> Oddly enough, by the same logic he's using in this legislation prescription drugs should be illegal because they can be used to kill as well as heal
That's why prescription drugs are heavily regulated, you cannot take drugs prescribed to somebody else, etc.
Comet Wild 2 picture looks much alike Phoebe
Is it just me or is there some scientific significance (Phoebe is a captured comet etc.)
The point is that being a Republican, I don't trust the mud-slinging department of the Republican party, and would like to check the source myself.
by John Kerry, out of print, used ones are between $420 and $1200 on Amazon.com...
So z-com designed the software. Did they design the board? If they did, then Netgear box is just a rebadged z-com.
Would it be more correct to describe Netgear as OEM, and z-com as designers?
I prefer to compare apples to apples -- there were studies for heavier Saturn V configurations.
I'm pretty sure heavier configuration Energia hardware does not exist.
> That being said, does anyone have any specific prior art to overturn this with?
Copied from my Handera EasyLaunch hack info screen:
EasyLaunch 0.15
Freeware
Copyright (c) 2000-2001
All rights reserved
Hynek Syrovatka
www.mujweb.cz/www/hysy
The hack hooks up launching applications to hardware Palm buttons -- and recognizes press-and-hold.
No double-click though.
> Russian Energia can lift considerably more than Saturn
Energia: 80000 kg to LEO (May 15, 1987)
Saturn: 115900 kg to LEO (May 14, 1973)
> 19 megapixel camera appears that requires about a gig or so per photo
Hmm... 431 bits/bixel... That's on heck of color resolution...
I guess dinosaur Bruce Willis failed at his mission...
d ea th_040526.html
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/dinosaur_
Everybody has heard about Independence Day -- so it will draw people to the movie.
What I find surprising is that nobody mentions that Roland Emmerich directed The Patriot -- probably because incompatible audiences of The Patriot and Day After Tomorrow...
The country is split, isn't it?
Looks like business oportunity to me!
Dual.. no.. triple.. quadruple... original copy recording machine!
> He's a terrorist, not a general
He has the ambition and may become one, given time.
> beastiality
Wow. I was talking about marriage of convenience.
Let me translate it into English.
> So, you're for a police state,
Means: Don't surrender to Bin Laden.
> intolerance,
Means: No, you can not marry your cat.
> and racism?
Means: you still can investigate minorities.
http://www.min.net/~douglas/msl98.jpg
which will remain nameless
thx-1138.org, anyone?
> Who would do such a thing, you ask? Complete and utter losers.
Hello, my name is dmitriy, and I am complete and utter loser.
I received one-week Nielsen radio package and used it to promote my political views.
And why precisely should I trust ACLU?
With their "Action Alerts" like this:
Patriot Act: Urge Congress to Reject Ashcroft's Veto Threat
Marriage Amendment: Oppose Writing Intolerance into the Constitution
Urge Congress to Stop Racial Profiling
their political views fall squarely on one side of the aisle.
Caesar Didn't Say It; Shakespeare Didn't Write It
I would rather Federal Government stay out of individual freedom altogether.
Selling Anti-Terrorism Information Exchange databases?
Free Trade Software Foudation?! What's this?
How often can you see this kind of sloppiness in court documents?
In the old days, there were no personal computers in school -- man were man, women were women and computers were MINSK-22 saved from the scrap heap.
I never used Rapira or Robik either -- but reading Kvant was fun.
Which reminds me -- there were real Russian-based computer languages used in development!!!
Assembler for BESM-6
High-level "assembler" for Elbrus
AKI "Avtokod Inzhener" for MINSK-22
BTW, ES1030 is a clone of IBM/360, so no VAX OS would run on it (and there were Russian clones of VAX, but I don't think they were in the ES series -- PDP clones were in SM series)
Soviets stole AT&T Unix, used hybrid nordic programmers to improve it with stealth soviet cold-war technology
Hmm... Is it supposed to be funny?
Back in there, I had full source code of Ultrix at my fingertips. I bet AT&T version was floating somewhere.
Also, Russians definitely have some Nordic ancestors (Varangians, Rurik, Novgorod, 862 A.D.), so hybridization took about 11 centuries.
Also, there were "improved" versions of UNIX, that were able to run on incredibly unreliable hardware.
Which means the above quote is actually true...
In Soviet Russia.