Yeah, the AIW sucks at that. Massive frame droppage. I bought a Dazzle DV-Bridge. It's a device that converts NTSC video in to DV out on a 1394 link. Works beautifully. The only problem is that DV takes up HUGE amounts of space. The plus is that there are tons of video editing software that work with it.
Another advantage is that it's a stand-alone device. You can plug a VCR in one side, a DV camera into another, and do the conversion automatically. Works with ANY platform that has 1394 inputs and drivers.
Syrian Radio blared before the 1967 war, "The Arab seas and the fish in them will feed on the Americans' rotting imperialist bodies." Thirty-five years before Mr. Atta's work on 9/11, Radio Cairo trumped Syrian calumny with the macabre but now prescient warning, "Millions of Arabs are preparing to blow up all of America's interests, all of America's installations, and your entire existence, America." The same big lies that we see today on al Jazeera were the everyday stuff of the latter 1960s -- when official government radio stations blared out daily untruths that Americans had bombed Arab countries during the Six Day War and so prevented a "sure" Muslim victory.
MetaFilter was said to be signing a merger agreement with Kuro5hin to pool content between the two sites. We'll bring you more news as soon as we hear it.
"A freak snowstorm has swept across the fiery lava lakes of the Nether Regions today, many minor demons have been hospitalized with frostbite and Beelzebub is reported to be somewhat irate."
So it behooves (love that word..) us to be careful. Better too caution, than not cautios enough. The same applies for any samples returned. What if it turns out that some Europan life form loves vinyl?
There are apparently leads, or openings in the ice, on Europa. So the sea there does get exposed to vacuum sometimes.
The sub, if sent, would probably melt it's way through a thin spot, rather than searching for a lead. Ballard and Pellegrino have written about this sort of stuff.
Admiralty law (law of the sea) cases are international. Courts in different countries cite each other's rulings frequently. But I think that is because of various treaties. Is there a treaty that both the US and the Netherlands have signed that would allow a US lawyer to cite the Dutch ruling?
Slashdot Mirror
really needed that.
Some sort of auto-eroticiser... I'll have to think about that. Might be a business plan in there somewhere.
$666.66/hour.
Another advantage is that it's a stand-alone device. You can plug a VCR in one side, a DV camera into another, and do the conversion automatically. Works with ANY platform that has 1394 inputs and drivers.
by Arthur C Clarke, in the collection "Tales From The White Hart" is exactly this scenario. Poor Fenton, blows up the concert hall. With him in it...
I can't wait...
Forgot the tags again...
Will it have the same quality of acting as the Dune series?
Am I the only one who gets hives thinking of the security implications of that?
Much of the world hated us when we weren't running away from it.
For example
Well, that's what the goat says, anyway.
You call for blanking the blank. And, as we all know, that's illegal, immoral, and fattening. Plus, it makes you spell badly.
Wil Wheaton hangs out around here. Search for comments by CleverNickName.
Look at cybercrime.gov.
Has been redecorating...
is redundant!
If you get DDJ, read the Swaine's Flames column on Slashdot's New Business Model.
The story.
Geeeze. Next thing, people are gonna be telling me that Bill Gates went to Harvard for a while.
Well, it is. I mean, it's from Norway. Right?
"A freak snowstorm has swept across the fiery lava lakes of the Nether Regions today, many minor demons have been hospitalized with frostbite and Beelzebub is reported to be somewhat irate."
So it behooves (love that word..) us to be careful. Better too caution, than not cautios enough. The same applies for any samples returned. What if it turns out that some Europan life form loves vinyl?
The sub, if sent, would probably melt it's way through a thin spot, rather than searching for a lead. Ballard and Pellegrino have written about this sort of stuff.
Admiralty law (law of the sea) cases are international. Courts in different countries cite each other's rulings frequently. But I think that is because of various treaties. Is there a treaty that both the US and the Netherlands have signed that would allow a US lawyer to cite the Dutch ruling?
It's a victory for efforts to halt copyright abuse.