But there are non analog methods to sending data with a noise resistant, error correcting modulation algorithms also that work almost just as coode as morse. An open digital ham standard would also let people use compression so they can make better use of bandwidth and you can do things like trunk signal over a VoIP tunnels to a relay elsewhere in the country or world. HAM is not all boring CBers, there is a newer generation of users and computer powered DSP systems but most/many of these people feel that morse code is in their way of learning something more useful.
I cannot believe someone finically said this, I have been saying it since 99. Thank you Mr. Theo de Raadt for being one of the first to publicly state the emperor is wearing no cloths.
Sure people will be liss likely to use Linux on an x86 desktop but that has not taken off despite experts claiming it would every year since 1999. With OSX being a (partial) UNIX core it gives OSS devs a new more user-friendly platform to write open source software on. Also, Mac owners will now be able to install standard x86 Linux distros along side OSX too.
Maybe someone else can provide a source for this but I am pretty sure Jobs stated that they are not going to take any measures to prevent people from installing x86 Linux OR Windows on x86 Macs (they will however prevent OSX from being installed on comodity x86 boxes as before). So if there is no Intel Mini to run Windows on, the Mac Mini would probably do. This means Mac owners can tripple boot OSX, Windows, and Linux!
That guy is still around? (j/k) On a sirius note though I widh they would spend more money on royalties though instead of either top 40s or no name stuff I have never heard of XM and Sirius suffer the same problem here.
Why not just use a wired MTA and a standard cordless phone? Would that not leave them "free to roam about their home or office"?
People seem to believe 802.11 is required for a wireless home phone but that is not true. The real point behind using 802.11 for VoIP is so you can build the MTA into the phone and use it not just at home but roam from any home/buisness/hotel/coffee shop with wireless internet access.
makes you wonder what kind of database iron they need to support their mail platform when it is easier to find an available domain name than a decent email address @ aol, hotmail or yahoo.
If they could store virus infected mail attachments too they could laterally cut several terabytes of data down to 20 meg or so. I think I am on to something with this.
Am I required to pretend to believe Subversion is better now?
Re:The year of AMD in Dell?
on
Dell Might do AMD
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· Score: 2, Funny
I want a pony.
Re:They just want better pricing from Intel
on
Dell Might do AMD
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· Score: 1
This is only like the gabilionth time they started this rumor to remind Intel they don't own them too. I think at this point I am just going to say I will believe it when I see it.
Like Photoshop, Dreamweaver, and Counter Strike? What about all the little-known applications I use that few if any people seem to know about? Even some of the more known GPL apps I use can never seem to be found on package mirrors.
The idea of storing all software on repositories does make dependencies easier to manage but could you imagine doing it that way in Windows? You have all the overhead of having to centrally locate ALL software on a mirror somewhere. Anytime you as a software developer want to release software, you have to try to get it pushed out to all the mirrors (which you have no control over) in order for people to access it. This idea is also not very friendly to closed source projects.
You hit the nail on the head, INI is like an IP address and can't really be spoofed, whereas CID is just encapsulated data and if you are running your own equipment you can send anything. I don't know about wanting an 800 #, but I was think about putting in a PBX for this reason (eg. INI data is stripped by the telco's last switch and I could obtain it for any caller by running my own switch).
Does anyone have a recommended solution for me to accomplish this in a reasonable and not-too-expensive manner?
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But there are non analog methods to sending data with a noise resistant, error correcting modulation algorithms also that work almost just as coode as morse. An open digital ham standard would also let people use compression so they can make better use of bandwidth and you can do things like trunk signal over a VoIP tunnels to a relay elsewhere in the country or world.
HAM is not all boring CBers, there is a newer generation of users and computer powered DSP systems but most/many of these people feel that morse code is in their way of learning something more useful.
The mentioned written exam is the other portion of the test, not morse code. Mose code was removed from the HAM tech license some time ago.
But in a mobile robot where things like power consumption are important wheels seem to be very under-rated.
I was not going to buy this game but with the 18+ rating I might be inclined to change my mind.
Why not instead make the robot do something useful instead of "hey look, just $3,000 in parts later and it walks almost 2 MPH!"
Real progress will be made only after people stop trying to build a human from machine parts and focus more on usefull applications.
1996 is less than 2001? *thinking....* Yep!
Wow, you are really smart. If you are not a Lawyer maybe you should be!
I cannot believe someone finically said this, I have been saying it since 99. Thank you Mr. Theo de Raadt for being one of the first to publicly state the emperor is wearing no cloths.
Sure people will be liss likely to use Linux on an x86 desktop but that has not taken off despite experts claiming it would every year since 1999. With OSX being a (partial) UNIX core it gives OSS devs a new more user-friendly platform to write open source software on.
Also, Mac owners will now be able to install standard x86 Linux distros along side OSX too.
Some day some company is going to come out with a $300 printer that uses $5 ink cartrages and take over the market.
Maybe someone else can provide a source for this but I am pretty sure Jobs stated that they are not going to take any measures to prevent people from installing x86 Linux OR Windows on x86 Macs (they will however prevent OSX from being installed on comodity x86 boxes as before). So if there is no Intel Mini to run Windows on, the Mac Mini would probably do.
This means Mac owners can tripple boot OSX, Windows, and Linux!
Very well said.
That guy is still around? (j/k) On a sirius note though I widh they would spend more money on royalties though instead of either top 40s or no name stuff I have never heard of XM and Sirius suffer the same problem here.
People seem to believe 802.11 is required for a wireless home phone but that is not true. The real point behind using 802.11 for VoIP is so you can build the MTA into the phone and use it not just at home but roam from any home/buisness/hotel/coffee shop with wireless internet access.
makes you wonder what kind of database iron they need to support their mail platform when it is easier to find an available domain name than a decent email address @ aol, hotmail or yahoo.
If they could store virus infected mail attachments too they could laterally cut several terabytes of data down to 20 meg or so. I think I am on to something with this.
What makes you think all star wars fans are single you insensitive clod? I am single but what if that were not the case?
Am I required to pretend to believe Subversion is better now?
I want a pony.
This is only like the gabilionth time they started this rumor to remind Intel they don't own them too. I think at this point I am just going to say I will believe it when I see it.
Hope they both pay well? :)
MA is not on the same collision domain as Buffalo.
Like Photoshop, Dreamweaver, and Counter Strike? What about all the little-known applications I use that few if any people seem to know about? Even some of the more known GPL apps I use can never seem to be found on package mirrors.
The idea of storing all software on repositories does make dependencies easier to manage but could you imagine doing it that way in Windows? You have all the overhead of having to centrally locate ALL software on a mirror somewhere. Anytime you as a software developer want to release software, you have to try to get it pushed out to all the mirrors (which you have no control over) in order for people to access it. This idea is also not very friendly to closed source projects.
No, AFAIK spoofing ANI is like spoofing an IP address. If you fake it the call will not be properly routed back to you.
Does anyone have a recommended solution for me to accomplish this in a reasonable and not-too-expensive manner?