I've been sent offers for complementary subscriptions to, e.g. Dr. Dobbs and Business Journal. All because I was filling out those online registration forms for different websites back in middle school.
Having someone sleep indefinately is only a matter of controlled sedatives. I imagine their biggest problem is going to be organ atrophy.
If they solve that, then they'll have an extremely valuable spinoff technology that will help everyone from the temporarily wheelchair-bound to the hospitalized.
Well, you'll need a battery that won't be damaged by impacts. Then I'd probably go with a piezoelectric power source in the shoes. I remember hearing about a guy who recharged NiCads that way.
Or you could put a reciprocol moter powerd by air pressure generated from flexing of the gloves. Or even a simple hand crank+dynamo that you sit down and wind whenever you have the time.
I'd bet they'll add gyros to prevent them from being knocked over. Actually, there's a lot of neat ideas in Heinlein's Starship Troopers about the armored soldier.
I've never installed Slack, but I can tell you a bit about the old Debian installer.
It doesn't automate much more than keeping track of what stage of the install you're in. It figures out the most likely two or three things you'll want to do next, and puts them at the top of your list of options. Its questions are fairly straightforward (How do you want to partition your drives? What FS do you want? What partition should go with which mount point? What kernel modules do you want to install? DHCP? What IP address/netmask/gateway? etc.)
Granted, a lot of people won't know what kernel modules they'll need the first time they install...
I haven't run that machine in a while, but I think it's got a Trio64V+. A quick googling didn't say if it supported VESA 2.0.
Funny thing about that card...I had two of them. When the first died, I shutdown, swapped out the card, and powered back up. Since I didn't have to reconfigure X, that had to have been the easiest Linux video card installation I've ever done.:)
In most cases, yes. Throughout education, though, teachers still generally have a plan as they give you work. (Most of it's practice, near as I can tell.) As a counterexample, take scientific work. You have to document your steps, so others can reproduce your results.
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Use this link instead: http://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/rel eases/0.9.3/
John Proctor: Elizabeth, I confessed!
Elizabeth: Oh, God!
-- The Cruicible
(Actually, my family has traced itself back far enough to know that Mary Warren was one of my ancestors.)
I've been sent offers for complementary subscriptions to, e.g. Dr. Dobbs and Business Journal. All because I was filling out those online registration forms for different websites back in middle school.
CNet used to do that. (Maybe they still do.)
To this day, I still get emails about printer ribbons and inkject cartridges, all because of a single bit of research I did in middle school.
You still age while you sleep.
Having someone sleep indefinately is only a matter of controlled sedatives. I imagine their biggest problem is going to be organ atrophy.
If they solve that, then they'll have an extremely valuable spinoff technology that will help everyone from the temporarily wheelchair-bound to the hospitalized.
Yeah, I forgot about PowerNow!. I didn't know about CnQ, though. Guess I was in too much of a hurry to look it up.
It's been said before, but the only intuitive interface is the nipple.
Well, you'll need a battery that won't be damaged by impacts. Then I'd probably go with a piezoelectric power source in the shoes. I remember hearing about a guy who recharged NiCads that way.
Or you could put a reciprocol moter powerd by air pressure generated from flexing of the gloves. Or even a simple hand crank+dynamo that you sit down and wind whenever you have the time.
I'd bet they'll add gyros to prevent them from being knocked over. Actually, there's a lot of neat ideas in Heinlein's Starship Troopers about the armored soldier.
Why not use this adaptive frequency model in CPUs.
They do. It's called SpeedStep or LongRun.
According to the article, they can use less power, due to the feature shrinkage.
I won't pretend to understand the relationship of power and leakage wrt feature size, though.
I've never installed Slack, but I can tell you a bit about the old Debian installer.
It doesn't automate much more than keeping track of what stage of the install you're in.
It figures out the most likely two or three things you'll want to do next, and puts them at the top of your list of options.
Its questions are fairly straightforward (How do you want to partition your drives? What FS do you want? What partition should go with which mount point? What kernel modules do you want to install? DHCP? What IP address/netmask/gateway? etc.)
Granted, a lot of people won't know what kernel modules they'll need the first time they install...
Last time I installed Debian (a month or so ago on VMWare), I did a net install with six floppy images. Is that still going to be possible?
Uh, I had a Voodoo 1, and I could have sworn it was 3D-only.
...for the ISS astronauts. Seeing people return to the moon should have a profound effect, since it hasn't been done in so long.
Look on the bright side...503 errors don't count towards your advert-free pages. :)
Has this been going on all weekend, or did it start this morning?
...so long as it helps fund their space program. The more the merrier.
I haven't run that machine in a while, but I think it's got a Trio64V+. A quick googling didn't say if it supported VESA 2.0.
:)
Funny thing about that card...I had two of them. When the first died, I shutdown, swapped out the card, and powered back up. Since I didn't have to reconfigure X, that had to have been the easiest Linux video card installation I've ever done.
Sounds similar to a VNC client. What existing Linux applications would support it?
According to this Ars Technica column, Sun's CEO was just playing the media.
The links aren't very technical. Is it an X server?
In most cases, yes. Throughout education, though, teachers still generally have a plan as they give you work. (Most of it's practice, near as I can tell.) As a counterexample, take scientific work. You have to document your steps, so others can reproduce your results.
In the same way as Linspire?
Hopefully they would have taken a different approach, though. But the reviewer's screenshots don't look promising in that respect.
I never used AtheOS, but I might install this on one of my older machines. (As in 200MHz as opposed to 750MHz) Apparently it'll work. :)