Not to mention, average temperatures aren't fluxuating anywhere near the 6 degree mark. We're talking tenths of a degree F of warming over the span of 120 years.
Last para. of TFA: The I.B.M. researchers performed their research on a custom piece of equipment they call Nemo, referring to the character in Jules Verne's novel "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea."
Ha! We all know what character they were really referring to.
Ugh, feature creep. That's the problem with software nowadays.. can't install AV from company A because it has antispam that conflicts with firewall from company B, etc. Sounds like the previous version is worth a look though. Thanks to the GP for pointing it out.
Blah blah blah.. Simulations are always used when the subject matter is too dangerous, too expensive, or otherwise impractical for hands-on learning. You don't jump into a firefight to learn how to shoot. Describing and/or simulating those events is pretty much the same way we've been teaching for thousands of years. If you're thinking the process goes like this:
Drill Sergeant: "Ok recruit, sit down at that terminal and follow the instructions on screen." [30 minutes later] Johnny: "Ok, all done." Drill Sergeant: "All done WHAT?" Johnny: "All done, SIR!" Drill Sergeant: "That's right! Now get on that plane and get your ass on the battlefield. You're a soldier now!"
It's no mixup, as the "related story" (aka dupe) explains. There's no method of retroactively enabling HDCP. From TOldFA:
"The boards themselves must be designed with an extra chip when the board is manufactured. The extra chip stores a crypto key, and you cannot retrofit an existing board after the board is produced."
ATI knew this. Everybody knew this. Somebody in marketing decided to advertise it anyway, nobody corrected them, and now they're trying to clean up the mess.
I hate to break it to you, but dialup users are amateurs at bandwidth management. Try juggling 30 torrents (gotta seed enough to keep those ratios up, but you'll get crappy speeds on new torrents if you're not also sending to peers!) while downloading software from usenet with ReGet, grabbing a rare (SLOW) file on eMule, prevent any of the applications from hogging too much bandwidth; particularly from eMule, leaving enough bandwidth to play WoW and/or browse, and then throw in the random VOIP session.
Broadband (in most places) is slow enough that you still play the waiting game; you just have more to manage. It's just like vehicular traffic paradox -- no matter how wide the road, there will always be enough cars to fill it.
Guess it's time to invade Canada and Mexico then, since we get most of our imported oil from them.
I'm getting tired of all this this Iraq=oil FUD. Iraq's total oil supplies are miniscule, so it's not like there's some effort to squeeze more blood from the turnup either. I'd put money on the possibility that we've actually used far more oil in the Gulf War II than Iraq itself could even produce.
Whatever the actual grievances of the US government, spreading and maintaining inaccurate information is counter productive.
I realize you were joking, but jokes are only funny when based in reality (unless you're British). "Hey, that spade's a diamond!" just isn't funny. That people assume you're right and laugh along doesn't make it true, it just makes them stupid.
What you mean, of course, is that panelests were told not to evaluate brightness. Whether they effectively ignored it or not is another question altogether, especially when evaluating nonidentical models simultaneously.
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Perfect. We can once again use styrofoam containers for all the cheeseburgers we'll be eating.
Not to mention, average temperatures aren't fluxuating anywhere near the 6 degree mark. We're talking tenths of a degree F of warming over the span of 120 years.
Last para. of TFA: The I.B.M. researchers performed their research on a custom piece of equipment they call Nemo, referring to the character in Jules Verne's novel "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea."
Ha! We all know what character they were really referring to.
Nemo? That's a nice name...
But money = power.
Ugh, feature creep. That's the problem with software nowadays.. can't install AV from company A because it has antispam that conflicts with firewall from company B, etc. Sounds like the previous version is worth a look though. Thanks to the GP for pointing it out.
Actually, wrong.
The cards have no friggin HDCP connectors. Good luck simulating that in software.
Blah blah blah.. Simulations are always used when the subject matter is too dangerous, too expensive, or otherwise impractical for hands-on learning. You don't jump into a firefight to learn how to shoot. Describing and/or simulating those events is pretty much the same way we've been teaching for thousands of years. If you're thinking the process goes like this:
Drill Sergeant: "Ok recruit, sit down at that terminal and follow the instructions on screen."
[30 minutes later]
Johnny: "Ok, all done."
Drill Sergeant: "All done WHAT?"
Johnny: "All done, SIR!"
Drill Sergeant: "That's right! Now get on that plane and get your ass on the battlefield. You're a soldier now!"
You're sorely mistaken.
(He'd have to do way more pushups).
Exactly. Dumb people just have less to forget.
Finally.. a reason to be proud of my horrible memory.
Nuff said.
doing stupid things like this to try to paint over the damage done is just plain stupid.
Are you sure doing stupid things is stupid? Or is it just stupid to do stupid things?
Just kidding, it's me. Three things everyone should do in their lives:
Puts things in perspective.
I hate to break it to you, but dialup users are amateurs at bandwidth management. Try juggling 30 torrents (gotta seed enough to keep those ratios up, but you'll get crappy speeds on new torrents if you're not also sending to peers!) while downloading software from usenet with ReGet, grabbing a rare (SLOW) file on eMule, prevent any of the applications from hogging too much bandwidth; particularly from eMule, leaving enough bandwidth to play WoW and/or browse, and then throw in the random VOIP session.
Broadband (in most places) is slow enough that you still play the waiting game; you just have more to manage. It's just like vehicular traffic paradox -- no matter how wide the road, there will always be enough cars to fill it.
I tried cutting and pasting your comment into your sig, but it's not working.
Wow.. just look at Internet Explorer trying to use up all that disk space.
I thought that's where animal rights advocates go to die...
Guess it's time to invade Canada and Mexico then, since we get most of our imported oil from them.
I'm getting tired of all this this Iraq=oil FUD. Iraq's total oil supplies are miniscule, so it's not like there's some effort to squeeze more blood from the turnup either. I'd put money on the possibility that we've actually used far more oil in the Gulf War II than Iraq itself could even produce.
Whatever the actual grievances of the US government, spreading and maintaining inaccurate information is counter productive.
I realize you were joking, but jokes are only funny when based in reality (unless you're British). "Hey, that spade's a diamond!" just isn't funny. That people assume you're right and laugh along doesn't make it true, it just makes them stupid.
Even so, increased CPU load during otherwise idle times will increase power consumption, albeit not as much as the difference between idle and off.
I have no idea, but it smells a lot like fish...
Babelfish.
And you're likely to get equally quizzical looks if you go to Australia and request either.
Or just gladly promise pizza on Tuesday for a ripping job today.
While not result = "Congratulations!" and x Dictionary.SumOfEntries
Submit(Dictionary.Entry.X)
X=X+1
End While
What you mean, of course, is that panelests were told not to evaluate brightness. Whether they effectively ignored it or not is another question altogether, especially when evaluating nonidentical models simultaneously.
We prefer to call it "on demand application generation."
George W had a solution as well.
"Liberate" the rat farms.