You can cram an awful lot into a microsatellite these days. Remember, you don't need very much processing power (that can be done elsewhere), only sensors and a transmitter.
Then it's an engineering economics problem. Is the weight/complexity/reliability and ultimately cost more or less than using a similar probe with a larger fuel tank?
With stuff like this, we wonder why women complain or feel harassed?
If someone said something like this about me, I wouldn't feel harassed or complain. But I'm not a woman. I usually complain about things like having seven bosses all telling me to do opposite things.
I have close to 1,000 full grown trees on my property. Every spring, around March, I have literally hundreds more trees than I did a few months earlier. They're really cute, bonsai looking midget trees. Sadly, most of them are dead by the end of summer.
You can fit all 7 billion people on Earth in less than half the area of the US with a population density similar to Dallas, TX. Studies have shown that all seven billion people could be fed with the arable land of only Africa.
Whatever happened to the digital paperless world promised in the 90's? Personally I rarely touch or see paper. Back in the 80's and 90's I would consistently generate a few pounds of printouts every week at work. Anyone remember line printers?
I live in the sticks and have only filled once since November. A lot of food is grown out here to take to the city, supposedly so they can eat locally grown food despite being a few hours away.
It would definitely be an inconvenience, but I'd do fine if all gasoline went away. At least until the throngs of hungry zombies showed up.
Slashdot Mirror
It accomplished sucking up enough money to kill the SCSC.
I wonder how many space nutters actually work in the industry. On things other than simulated Mars colonization plans.
http://www.governing.com/gov-d...
It's the result of having passed the event horizon of a technological singularity according to a book that I once read.
Good and bad times will always be subjective.
They can receive far less than they paid in, or far more.
This is where Actuarial science is important.
Denmark is not socialist.
^about everything.
On the mountain maybe, but thin`k of the dog.
You can cram an awful lot into a microsatellite these days. Remember, you don't need very much processing power (that can be done elsewhere), only sensors and a transmitter.
Then it's an engineering economics problem. Is the weight/complexity/reliability and ultimately cost more or less than using a similar probe with a larger fuel tank?
What kind of idiot would pay Rich people maybe
http://www.ni.com/labview/
It works well in some domains. You can turn code automatically into hardware fr example (vhdl, bsdl off the top of my head).
NASA does it. The FAA accepts it for use on commercial airliners.
http://www.mathworks.com/produ...
With stuff like this, we wonder why women complain or feel harassed?
If someone said something like this about me, I wouldn't feel harassed or complain. But I'm not a woman. I usually complain about things like having seven bosses all telling me to do opposite things.
I have close to 1,000 full grown trees on my property. Every spring, around March, I have literally hundreds more trees than I did a few months earlier. They're really cute, bonsai looking midget trees. Sadly, most of them are dead by the end of summer.
You can fit all 7 billion people on Earth in less than half the area of the US with a population density similar to Dallas, TX. Studies have shown that all seven billion people could be fed with the arable land of only Africa.
Whatever happened to the digital paperless world promised in the 90's? Personally I rarely touch or see paper. Back in the 80's and 90's I would consistently generate a few pounds of printouts every week at work. Anyone remember line printers?
Mammals have a species lifespan of about 10 million years. And the homo sapiens sapiens is 200k years, so we have a ways to go.
We are in an ice age (in the interglacial period). Ice Age
The Story of B (good book), is a story about how humanity has gone downhill since the first agricultural revolution and dawn of civilization.
They increased the number of trees by 0.17%.
It would definitely be an inconvenience, but I'd do fine if all gasoline went away. At least until the throngs of hungry zombies showed up.