Yes, much less likely, but people sometimes choose things like that for their passwords anyway. My wife's self-chosen password to her bank account, for example, is 'Nfok3G!~qOmp', and I can tell you that NOBODY is going to guess that one!
I misread the question. I thought it said: "Do you believe that abstinence alone is enough to save our children from teen pregnancy and spreading disease?"
I would say that's a pretty effective solution, yeah.
Flash chips, which retain data after a host computer is turned off, are used in flash cards and cell phones, while DDR DRAM is used inside PCs.
I'm so glad to get useful computer tips like this. This is why I love this forum. You never know when some obscure technology will suddenly become crystal clear by means of a helpful, knowledgeable story poster. My spelling has improved because of Slashdot, too. Thanks, guys! You're real swell.
Your blatant disregard for the proper spelling of Folgers has come to our attention, and we are seeking restitution in the form of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000) and an injunction against your posting about us on slashdot.org. You will soon receive more information regarding this matter.
O. Boyd, Attorney
Law Office of Boyd, Dewey, Cheetum, and Howe.
In behalf of
Folgers, Inc.
We have a snap server here, and if more than about two people are accessing it at once, it's SLOW AS MOLASSES!!! You can practically sit there and watch the bits shuffle by. (We only use it for long-term, low-access storage because it sucks so bad.)
2.5in removable disk. The disk is mounted inside a 1 x 0.8 x 0.8cm cartridge
Okay, I'll bite. How in the world did they fit a 2.5-inch disk in such a 1 x 0.8 x 0.8 cm cartridge? (Or is this just another english-to-metric conversion problem?) I mean, yeah, you could fold it up into something that size, easily, but that's not very good for a disk.
How do we know that this carbon they found started out with the same isotope ratio that we have here on earth? That seems like an audacious assumption. Do we have any evidence, for or against this idea?
Re:Single vendor; that's a BAD thing
on
SCOoby Snacks
·
· Score: 1
String theory "tends to suggest" almost anything. I like the quote I heard once regarding manipulating data:
"Torture the data long enough and they will confess to anything."
String theory is so complex and so extensive that many (of course not all) mathematicians say that solutions could be found that would represent any concievable set of physical laws. It all depends on what constants you throw into the equations. Yes, some string theorists argue that gravitation bleeds from other branes (like other realities parallel to ours), but that's far from being an accepted or even widely-held belief.
knowledge of its existence and how much of it exists will determine whether or not the Universe eventually implodes on itself
I think it's safe to say that our knowing ANYTHING about dark or exotic matter will have no effect whatsoever on the fate of the universe.
Isn't that nice, the link to the article goes straight to http://slashdot.org. Yes, I've been rtfa for the last few minutes now, but the only info I see about NGSCB is that scanty little write-up at the top of the page.:)
Slashdot Mirror
Shouldn't that be youngest animal?
Yes, much less likely, but people sometimes choose things like that for their passwords anyway. My wife's self-chosen password to her bank account, for example, is 'Nfok3G!~qOmp', and I can tell you that NOBODY is going to guess that one!
Well you're asking for a good tripping, if you are walking around in your case. You'll crack your motherboard for sure.
As much as I respect the World Wrestling Federation's opinions, I don't know if their research in this area is entirely trustworthy.
"Phenomena" is PLURAL! The singular is phenomenon. Jeez. I can't believe how many people get that mixed up.
I would say that's a pretty effective solution, yeah.
I'm so glad to get useful computer tips like this. This is why I love this forum. You never know when some obscure technology will suddenly become crystal clear by means of a helpful, knowledgeable story poster. My spelling has improved because of Slashdot, too. Thanks, guys! You're real swell.
Sincerely,
A grateful IT professional.
3.8 watts per square foot is actually almost 3.8 W/ft^2 above average power generation for a window.
;)
Your blatant disregard for the proper spelling of Folgers has come to our attention, and we are seeking restitution in the form of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000) and an injunction against your posting about us on slashdot.org. You will soon receive more information regarding this matter.
O. Boyd, Attorney
Law Office of Boyd, Dewey, Cheetum, and Howe.
In behalf of
Folgers, Inc.
CocaWarner McMicroSonySoftMart
;)
We have a snap server here, and if more than about two people are accessing it at once, it's SLOW AS MOLASSES!!! You can practically sit there and watch the bits shuffle by. (We only use it for long-term, low-access storage because it sucks so bad.)
Why on earth would you want to maximize assembly time? ;)
Okay, I'll bite. How in the world did they fit a 2.5-inch disk in such a 1 x 0.8 x 0.8 cm cartridge? (Or is this just another english-to-metric conversion problem?) I mean, yeah, you could fold it up into something that size, easily, but that's not very good for a disk.
How do we know that this carbon they found started out with the same isotope ratio that we have here on earth? That seems like an audacious assumption. Do we have any evidence, for or against this idea?
If you can't fix it, list it as a "feature".
99.9999999%
Do you really think only 6.5 people would notice? I know CNN has been getting some bad PR lately, but I don't think it's quite that bad yet.
</nitpick>
"Torture the data long enough and they will confess to anything."
String theory is so complex and so extensive that many (of course not all) mathematicians say that solutions could be found that would represent any concievable set of physical laws. It all depends on what constants you throw into the equations. Yes, some string theorists argue that gravitation bleeds from other branes (like other realities parallel to ours), but that's far from being an accepted or even widely-held belief.
knowledge of its existence and how much of it exists will determine whether or not the Universe eventually implodes on itself I think it's safe to say that our knowing ANYTHING about dark or exotic matter will have no effect whatsoever on the fate of the universe.
So which two of the three criteria you mentioned need to be true? Or is it any two of the three?
That reminds me of the old saying:
"Hey, if we had some ice cream we could have some pie and ice cream, if we had some pie."
(Sorry, I just thought that line in the parent post was hilarious.)
Nice. We need more ASCIIArt on this forum. We're geeks, after all!
Of COURSE you have to be on the same subnet to worry about this. A MAC is a transport-layer feature.
Isn't that nice, the link to the article goes straight to http://slashdot.org. Yes, I've been rtfa for the last few minutes now, but the only info I see about NGSCB is that scanty little write-up at the top of the page. :)