In the Italian province Alto Adige, the public transit company SAD uses Wi-Fi at some bus stops to get diagnostics from the busses and send timetable and bypass updates to the bus.
So, when you are in hurry, perhaps you can tell the bus to go straight to your destination, skipping all intervening stops?
SAD will operate a local train using the same Wi-Fi communications, later this year.
The work on breaking Enigma started at the Polish Cipher Bureau with three Polish mathematicans Marian Rejewski, Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Rozycki developing a mathematical model of its operation.
At Bletchley Park, there is plaque commemorating this contribution.
And the knowledge used was obtained by French intelligence, but only the Poles thought it possible to gain something out of it.
Googling for Poland Enigma will give you a lot of sources.
Or start here: http://www.paiz.gov.pl/oldpai/newsletter/an gielski/NR20.htm#Conquerors%20of%20Enigma http://www.awm .gov.au/news/codes.htm http://wings.buffalo.edu/i nfo-poland/web/history/W WII/enigma/U-571.shtml
The second article you cite, gave as an example for one of these bad EU practises:
> L"ubeck marzipan must come from L"ubeck.
Sorry, am I the brain-dead here? Of course L"ubeck marzipan must come from L"ubeck. If it comes from Bad Ass, Texas, it should be named Bad Ass marzipan.
Or do you think it's equally unfair that an product named "orange juice" must be orange juice (and not colored, sweetened water)?
Regards, Peter Jacobi Hamburg (not far from L"ubeck)
"The Hubble data suggested a redshift of 6.6, but follow-up observations with the 10-metre Keck telescopes on Hawaii indicated the new object probably has a redshift closer to 7.0 - a record."
You see, this work can be done from orbit or from earth.
There are perfectly valid arguments for keeping Hubble, and even more valid arguments for space telescopes in general, but this particular observation isn't decisive.
You should ask someone working in the field for a definite answer, but out of memory the load on the road rises with the fourth power of weight per axle. I remember this from the discussions where the Swiss tried to keep the heavy trucks out of their country.
Slashdot Mirror
This article has no link to a Wikipedia article about "Parallel Path" and I'm a little bit proud of it, see:
o r_deletion/Parallel_Path
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_f
- http://ej.iop.org/links/q02/iKLoM1SRDYaTEfvY62LGw
g /njp5_1_127.pdf
The "New Journal of Physics" is a peer reviewed open access online journal:Unlike Perl and Python, Ruby hasn't accepted yet, that it is important to have good, integrated Unicode support.
This is the single point stopping me to switch over to Ruby.
In the Italian province Alto Adige, the public transit company SAD uses Wi-Fi at some bus stops to get diagnostics from the busses and send timetable and bypass updates to the bus.
So, when you are in hurry, perhaps you can tell the bus to go straight to your destination, skipping all intervening stops?
SAD will operate a local train using the same Wi-Fi communications, later this year.
Often forgotten (outside Poland):
n gielski /NR20.htm#Conquerors%20of%20Enigmam .gov.au/news/codes.htmi nfo-poland/web/history/W WII/enigma/U-571.shtml
The work on breaking Enigma started at the Polish Cipher Bureau with three Polish mathematicans Marian Rejewski, Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Rozycki developing a mathematical model of its operation.
At Bletchley Park, there is plaque commemorating this contribution.
And the knowledge used was obtained by French intelligence, but only the Poles thought it possible to gain something out of it.
Googling for Poland Enigma will give you a lot of sources.
Or start here:
http://www.paiz.gov.pl/oldpai/newsletter/a
http://www.aw
http://wings.buffalo.edu/
More Miguel/MSFT stories...
Google for: miguel "don box"
Or even: miguel "don box" "your ass"
I assume, he turned down the offer.
The moderator option sadly missing is:
+1, Paranoid
The second article you cite, gave as an example for one of these bad EU practises:
> L"ubeck marzipan must come from L"ubeck.
Sorry, am I the brain-dead here? Of course L"ubeck marzipan must come from L"ubeck. If it comes from Bad Ass, Texas, it should be named Bad Ass marzipan.
Or do you think it's equally unfair that an product named "orange juice" must be orange juice (and not colored, sweetened water)?
Regards,
Peter Jacobi
Hamburg (not far from L"ubeck)
If SVG replaces PDF, it should better have all possibilities Postscript has.
So, can anybody please teach me, how I get dimensions of a rendered text string? E.g. for
drawing a reasonably matching ellipse around it?
I know how to do this in Postscript. AFAIK I can't do it in SVG.
Peter
http://openeeg.sourceforge.net/doc/index.html
Apart from the tons of the non-technical issues for failure, my favorite technical issue is "Single Message Queue".
This 'feature' made the fine pre-emptive multitasking rather useless in most situation, as one GUI thread hanging did stop all other GUI threads.
AFAIK there were workarounds and changes to this, but at that time, nobody bothered.
You should ask someone working in the field
for a definite answer, but out of memory
the load on the road rises with the fourth
power of weight per axle.
I remember this from the discussions where the
Swiss tried to keep the heavy trucks out of
their country.
Peter