The cost savings realized by eliminating live musicians is generally due to using one recording of said live musicians and playing it back multiple times (for example in many stage plays). There's not much extra savings to be realized by using, say, MIDI controlled synths for the original recording.
When you're dimwitted Feeling dumb When circuits in your brain Make your mind go numb
I'm in your head When dendrites are dead And neurons can't be found Here's a bridge over damaged cortex Now your mind is sound Here's a bridge over damaged cortex Now your mind is sound
When your motor nerves Trip you on your feet When your amygdala fails And can't comfort you
I'll cure your rats Who can't get fat When pellets are all around Here's a bridge over damaged cortex Now your mind is sound Here's a bridge over damaged cortex Now your mind is sound
I was looking for a cheap knockoff version of Myhrvold's $800 cookbook and found On Food and Cooking by Harold McGee, $25 hardcover. All the cooking-theory topics you mentioned are covered. Tell your SO you want it for the holidays.
If you're an uppity reporter, or a family member or friend of an uppity reporter, carry lots of hard drives and DVDs full of random 1s and 0s, so NSA, GCHQ etc. can expend resources attempting to decrypt them.
Structures made of light are less sturdy than those made of straw, or bricks, nevertheless they are immune to being blown down with mere huffing and puffing.
But you have a choice. You can be implanted with the radioactive bacteria, or you can opt for the fecal transplant behind door #2 which Carol is pointing to down on the display floor.
Nearly all discussion here is about the much-hyped topic of corporations possibly turning over private data on consumers to the gubmint in the name of cyber security.
While this may or may not be of concern, most of CISPA is an update to FISMA, the law that mandates how federal government information systems are acquired and what security measures are to be implemented.
I had a watch circa 1995 that required an annual subscription to a broadcast data service that would send, for example, sports scores.
Like every other similar service ever offered on "smart" watches, the OEM decided to 86 the data feed after a couple of years, and I ended up throwing the thing away.
I don't remember the name of the OEM, can anybody refresh my memory?
Every New Years' Day the motherfucker would wake me up at 7 AM to remind me that it was New Years' Day.
They are sending settlement demands for $7500? Odds are, you could hire one of the thousands of hungry lawyers out there to defend the entire case on a fixed fee for $7500 (or maybe $7499).
The whole point of copyright trolling is to set the demand at just under what you think it will cost the defendant to hire a lawyer, say $3000, that way it is more cost-effective for them to just pay you.
Slashdot Mirror
No recording of an orchestra is going to sound like sitting in the same room with an orchestra playing. Period. End of discussion.
Depends on the quality of the recording and of the playback equipment. You can get pretty close.
The cost savings realized by eliminating live musicians is generally due to using one recording of said live musicians and playing it back multiple times (for example in many stage plays). There's not much extra savings to be realized by using, say, MIDI controlled synths for the original recording.
When you're dimwitted
Feeling dumb
When circuits in your brain
Make your mind go numb
I'm in your head
When dendrites are dead
And neurons can't be found
Here's a bridge over damaged cortex
Now your mind is sound
Here's a bridge over damaged cortex
Now your mind is sound
When your motor nerves
Trip you on your feet
When your amygdala fails
And can't comfort you
I'll cure your rats
Who can't get fat
When pellets are all around
Here's a bridge over damaged cortex
Now your mind is sound
Here's a bridge over damaged cortex
Now your mind is sound
No, no, no. Not $5280. He said "half a kilometre" which is $1640.
Even if you live in the backwaters of India (redundant) you are expected to read and memorize TV Tropes before posting to Slashdot.
The truest words ever spoken on the subject were penned by Nicholas Petreley, the IT industry columnist, who opined that:
1) There should not be a "registry" or an :"install" program.
2) Everything needed to run $App should reside in C:\$App.
This of course would enable $App to be copied freely from machine to machine, which is probably why there is a Windows Registry.
Instead of an automatic system there should be a space capsule with a human park ranger spotter inside.
In the off-season it should be left vacant so anybody can come and live there for free.
Also check out the cable TV informercial for Nu Wave Portable Induction Cooker.
I was looking for a cheap knockoff version of Myhrvold's $800 cookbook and found On Food and Cooking by Harold McGee, $25 hardcover. All the cooking-theory topics you mentioned are covered. Tell your SO you want it for the holidays.
All I did was recalibrate my bullshit detector.
If you're an uppity reporter, or a family member or friend of an uppity reporter, carry lots of hard drives and DVDs full of random 1s and 0s, so NSA, GCHQ etc. can expend resources attempting to decrypt them.
> Be grey, keep your head down, express no strong views. Do nothing of note have friends who do nothing of note.
Another solution: Have nothing to lose.
Structures made of light are less sturdy than those made of straw, or bricks, nevertheless they are immune to being blown down with mere huffing and puffing.
The IKEA robots have been combined with the cute robots who persuade people to tell them their innermost secrets.
You'll be able to watch yourself on TV blabbing your innermost secrets while sitting on cheap furniture.
But you have a choice. You can be implanted with the radioactive bacteria, or you can opt for the fecal transplant behind door #2 which Carol is pointing to down on the display floor.
I looked in vain for something to mod up.
Nearly all discussion here is about the much-hyped topic of corporations possibly turning over private data on consumers to the gubmint in the name of cyber security.
While this may or may not be of concern, most of CISPA is an update to FISMA, the law that mandates how federal government information systems are acquired and what security measures are to be implemented.
So far zero on-topic discussion here.
I had a watch circa 1995 that required an annual subscription to a broadcast data service that would send, for example, sports scores.
Like every other similar service ever offered on "smart" watches, the OEM decided to 86 the data feed after a couple of years, and I ended up throwing the thing away.
I don't remember the name of the OEM, can anybody refresh my memory?
Every New Years' Day the motherfucker would wake me up at 7 AM to remind me that it was New Years' Day.
On the Two-Way Wrist TV??!?
They are sending settlement demands for $7500? Odds are, you could hire one of the thousands of hungry lawyers out there to defend the entire case on a fixed fee for $7500 (or maybe $7499).
The whole point of copyright trolling is to set the demand at just under what you think it will cost the defendant to hire a lawyer, say $3000, that way it is more cost-effective for them to just pay you.
Here's the PowerPoint version so's you don't have to sit through 30 minutes of video.
Now I know that steam ions are what actually remove wrinkles from shirts.
How about identifying noisy websites in Google search results?
I'd like to record my life at 33 and play it back at 45, so everyone would sound like a chipmunk. Simon! Theodore! Alvin!!
I used to live in NYC.
"Quit banging on the pipes up there. I told you, it needs a new uranium condensator and it's on backorder. Should be here by spring."
...getting the landlord to fix the nuclear reactor.
It's hard enough to get him to fix the water heater.