And he developed nitrogen fixing for it's use in gunpowder and other munitions. The fertilizer use boomed when companies needed a use for all of their left over nitrates from WWI.
I'm surprised I haven't seen this suggestion, especially on Slashdot. Go open source! If you don't want to distribute your compiled application through the Apple Store, simply make your application source available for download elsewhere. Granted, anyone who wants to use it will need a $99 SDK to compile it, but if they already have the money for an iPhone and a computer and an internet connection...
Go open source and you can bypass the Apple Store
It'd be interesting to see the algorithm for that sensor. The color values of the adjacent pixels are going to have to be taken into account. A bare photoelectric sensor will provide a higher voltage for higher frequencies of light. To a "white" sensor, a blue photon looks brighter than a red one.
A young and headstrong lady, was Madame Marie Curie,
And radiation was the field she studied selflessly.
She didn't know the dangers, as she worked long nights alone,
And spent her health to open up the secrets of the stone.
Even the geosynchronous orbits aren't stable, all communication satellites need occasional nudges from station keeping thrusters. The Lagrange points are the only places for stable orbits in the Earth-Moon system.
...but would say that to the average 50-60-70-80 year old, intellectual property is not a big issue.
If you ask them what about "intellectual property", it's not a big deal. However, anything that affects their television watching is very important to a large section of the older population. Tell your grandparents that the broadcast flag will prevent them from taping shows and they will write their congressmen.
"Your problem is that you didn't correctly set the aperture on your G5, which accounts for the bad results in Aperture on your G5. That's because aperture data isn't recorded in the Aperture suite...
Ah, you haven't looked at the EXIF information. Aperture does capture the aperture.
In Alabama they started to convert from mile markers on the interstate highway to kilometer markers. But when I last drove there (1996) they had only done about 1/4 of the highway. Must have been very confusing for emergency services trying to respond to a particular spot on the highway. Accident at mile marker 95 or kilometer marker 95?
I don't mind converting to a new system, but don't convert partway and stop!
Finally, the success of other free software projects at the university level suggests to me that a free text-book program would be quite welcome. The students would certainly put quite a bit of pressure on the university and its faculty to implement it regardless.
Anyone know if something like this exists?
MIT's Open Courseware is a big step in this direction. It includes course descriptions, syllabus, calendar, readings, lecture notes, assignments, and study materials. All available online for free.
Slashdot Mirror
And he developed nitrogen fixing for it's use in gunpowder and other munitions. The fertilizer use boomed when companies needed a use for all of their left over nitrates from WWI.
They tried expert tribunals. They're called "settlement talks". They didn't work, so it went to jury.
And your system was totally rebuilt after WWII. Ours has just been "maintained" by the "if it's not broken don't touch it" scheme since Edison.
In the US we think 100 years is a long time.
In England they think that 100 miles is a long way to drive.
I'm surprised I haven't seen this suggestion, especially on Slashdot. Go open source! If you don't want to distribute your compiled application through the Apple Store, simply make your application source available for download elsewhere. Granted, anyone who wants to use it will need a $99 SDK to compile it, but if they already have the money for an iPhone and a computer and an internet connection... Go open source and you can bypass the Apple Store
It'd be interesting to see the algorithm for that sensor. The color values of the adjacent pixels are going to have to be taken into account. A bare photoelectric sensor will provide a higher voltage for higher frequencies of light. To a "white" sensor, a blue photon looks brighter than a red one.
More complexity for RAW filters.
Don't you mean Saturday?
It's the hexies from Saturnalia.
Then there's Speakeasy which actually makes it easy to resell your internet connection to anyone within range.
I have memory leaks on my Macintosh OS X 10.4 system.
Even the geosynchronous orbits aren't stable, all communication satellites need occasional nudges from station keeping thrusters. The Lagrange points are the only places for stable orbits in the Earth-Moon system.
I'll be very surprised if iTV isn't released at or before the MacWorld Expo in January.
I'm just recalling Firefly's Shepherd Book talking about the "special hell reserved for people who talk in theaters."
If you ask them what about "intellectual property", it's not a big deal. However, anything that affects their television watching is very important to a large section of the older population. Tell your grandparents that the broadcast flag will prevent them from taping shows and they will write their congressmen.
Film is dead. Digital at 11.
Gnoogle? Or maybe GnuGL?
No, the Yikes PowerMac was the original 400MHz G4 Powermac revealed in August 1999.
;)
Ah, you haven't looked at the EXIF information. Aperture does capture the aperture.
Could this explain why I can't get to wikipedia today?
My 1980 Chevette Diesel got 50-54 mpg and ran fine right up to 130,000 miles when it was unfortunately totalled in an accident.
I really wish more diesels were available in this country.
My understanding is that the big expense of laying cable is not the cost of the physical cable, but the acquiring the right of way for the cable.
Couldn't the power companies avoid all of the RF Interference issues just be draping some fiber optic cable along their existing towers?
In Alabama they started to convert from mile markers on the interstate highway to kilometer markers. But when I last drove there (1996) they had only done about 1/4 of the highway. Must have been very confusing for emergency services trying to respond to a particular spot on the highway. Accident at mile marker 95 or kilometer marker 95?
I don't mind converting to a new system, but don't convert partway and stop!
MIT's Open Courseware is a big step in this direction. It includes course descriptions, syllabus, calendar, readings, lecture notes, assignments, and study materials. All available online for free.
Are we sure someone isn't releasing an April Fool's joke a few months late?
First the switch to Intel and now this. What's next, the return of the Newton?