I believe TFA was referring to placing peripheral components such as wireless reception on the part of the lens that is not used by the eye for viewing.
Funny how Congress attaches expirations to the things that protect us from taxation but you don't see these things on the ugly stuff like the DMCA or PATRIOT Act.
Just for the record, WDS will only index the Documents folders and Outlook email by default. Anything further must be explicitly configured for indexing. Network path indexing is only available after the user explicitly installs the plugin UNCFATDMS.
I too, bought the discbox. The price was a bit hard to swallow but I have principles. My principle is to put your money where your mouth is. I have long preached that CDs are practically worthless in material value, vinyl carries intrinsic material value and that artists should include a free download with the purchase of a hard copy. My current MO is to download music I think I might be interested in. If I like it I try my best to A) Buy the vinyl and preserve it and B) See the artist(s) live. Radiohead has stepped up to the plate and provided a means for me to enjoy their music in precisely the fashion that I desire. That alone is worth the expense of encouraging further efforts of the same ilk.
I strongly concur with this point of view. The headlines and summaries tend to be rather sensational or misleading. The tagging invariably offers insight on the true nature of the article as well as the overtone of the discussion to follow. It has made my Slashdot reading far more efficient and enjoyable. I no longer find myself reading through the drivel of flames and baseless speculation. IMO, Slashdot's tagging is the biggest leap forward for the site that I have witnessed in these past 10 years (yeah, I lurked without an account that long; it's my MO for any discussion site).
Actually, your horseshoeing analogy is a tiny bit flawed although it still holds merit in your argument. You are correct in that horseshoers are in low supply because the demand has gone down dramatically. OTOH, horseshoing is a very expensive esoteric skill. The supply of horseshoers continues to shrink while the demand stays relatively static which drives the price of the work higher and higher.
Just yesterday I was discussing the current state of affairs with a coworker. I mentioned the NSA/AT&T wiretapping and realized this person hadn't seen or heard the 1st thing about this topic. A topic that has been discussed to death on Slashdot and kept on the front page for a cumulative time of several weeks.
If possessing certain types of knowledge becomes illegal in and of itself, that's when we'll need the Anarchist's Cookbook the most.
Funny, that crazy meth-proliferation-think-of-the-children-act made it illegal to possess or disseminate any information pertaining to the production of methamphetamine. I hardly see the difference.
Do a little research on Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design.
Fact is, LEED works well as a motivation for Owner and Contractor to spend more money on energy efficient and environmentally friendly construction methods.
Your food availability hypothesis falls apart in face of the fact that mosquitoes do not require blood for sustenance. The blood is only drawn by female mosquitoes for the eggs. Male and non-gestating female mosquitoes have the same diet as most butterflies. IOW, the food supply is not a factor.
It may not have been updated but I read a book of the "For Dummies" variety several years ago that covered exactly the material you describe. I was reading it from an already very advanced POV, too.
The evolution of design has proven to have a telescoping timeline in which subsequent discoveries and implementations take shorter and shorter periods to be realized.
Why do I find it difficult to believe that the fueling crew mistakenly took the guage at face value and that the discrepancy wasn't immediately obvious? 2600 pounds is a heck of a lot of surplus fuel to cart away without some red flags popping up.
They saw this early on. This indicates a problem that could have been found with a couple short test flights. Surely they had test flights, I mean, I wouldn't climb aboard a flying gas tank unless the thing had undergone some degree of flight testing prior to being loaded down for the long haul.
Re:Is it an open protocol?
on
Replacing TCP?
·
· Score: 1
http://www.rateless.com.nyud.net:8090/codes.html at the bottom it reads: "We are planning to release Rateless Codes for free, non-commercial use, in open source under the GNU Public License."
Slashdot Mirror
Apparently the editors have this genetic deficiency as well: http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/12/08/1414258
I believe TFA was referring to placing peripheral components such as wireless reception on the part of the lens that is not used by the eye for viewing.
Little did you know that you were actually getting the equipment free with the purchase of the cable!
Considering that a moon is defined as a naturally occurring satellite orbiting a planetary body the phrase "that's no moon" is still irrelevant.
Funny how Congress attaches expirations to the things that protect us from taxation but you don't see these things on the ugly stuff like the DMCA or PATRIOT Act.
Just for the record, WDS will only index the Documents folders and Outlook email by default. Anything further must be explicitly configured for indexing. Network path indexing is only available after the user explicitly installs the plugin UNCFATDMS.
I too, bought the discbox. The price was a bit hard to swallow but I have principles. My principle is to put your money where your mouth is. I have long preached that CDs are practically worthless in material value, vinyl carries intrinsic material value and that artists should include a free download with the purchase of a hard copy. My current MO is to download music I think I might be interested in. If I like it I try my best to A) Buy the vinyl and preserve it and B) See the artist(s) live.
Radiohead has stepped up to the plate and provided a means for me to enjoy their music in precisely the fashion that I desire. That alone is worth the expense of encouraging further efforts of the same ilk.
I'm probably the only one to tag the story "timewavezero"
Pretty sure that was the LinuxWorld Expo, IIRC.
I strongly concur with this point of view. The headlines and summaries tend to be rather sensational or misleading. The tagging invariably offers insight on the true nature of the article as well as the overtone of the discussion to follow. It has made my Slashdot reading far more efficient and enjoyable. I no longer find myself reading through the drivel of flames and baseless speculation. IMO, Slashdot's tagging is the biggest leap forward for the site that I have witnessed in these past 10 years (yeah, I lurked without an account that long; it's my MO for any discussion site).
Actually, your horseshoeing analogy is a tiny bit flawed although it still holds merit in your argument.
You are correct in that horseshoers are in low supply because the demand has gone down dramatically.
OTOH, horseshoing is a very expensive esoteric skill. The supply of horseshoers continues to shrink while the demand stays relatively static which drives the price of the work higher and higher.
Here, In Winston-Salem, the Municipal WiFi project is getting off the ground and into testing as of this very week.3 31/1/23/
http://www.muniwireless.com/article/articleview/6
Just yesterday I was discussing the current state of affairs with a coworker. I mentioned the NSA/AT&T wiretapping and realized this person hadn't seen or heard the 1st thing about this topic. A topic that has been discussed to death on Slashdot and kept on the front page for a cumulative time of several weeks.
Funny, that crazy meth-proliferation-think-of-the-children-act made it illegal to possess or disseminate any information pertaining to the production of methamphetamine. I hardly see the difference.
Do a little research on Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. Fact is, LEED works well as a motivation for Owner and Contractor to spend more money on energy efficient and environmentally friendly construction methods.
Your food availability hypothesis falls apart in face of the fact that mosquitoes do not require blood for sustenance. The blood is only drawn by female mosquitoes for the eggs. Male and non-gestating female mosquitoes have the same diet as most butterflies. IOW, the food supply is not a factor.
yz, congrats to the beer goggles that allowed me enter bizarro world and read the word "more" where there was, in fact, the word "less". Christ.
Welcome to bizarro world.
Here in normal land:
100% of $10 = $10
10% of $200 = $20
and, wait for it...
$10 $20.
gasp
It may not have been updated but I read a book of the "For Dummies" variety several years ago that covered exactly the material you describe. I was reading it from an already very advanced POV, too.
The evolution of design has proven to have a telescoping timeline in which subsequent discoveries and implementations take shorter and shorter periods to be realized.
Why do I find it difficult to believe that the fueling crew mistakenly took the guage at face value and that the discrepancy wasn't immediately obvious? 2600 pounds is a heck of a lot of surplus fuel to cart away without some red flags popping up.
They saw this early on. This indicates a problem that could have been found with a couple short test flights. Surely they had test flights, I mean, I wouldn't climb aboard a flying gas tank unless the thing had undergone some degree of flight testing prior to being loaded down for the long haul.
http://www.rateless.com.nyud.net:8090/codes.html
at the bottom it reads:
"We are planning to release Rateless Codes for free, non-commercial use, in open source under the GNU Public License."
Not much to that article.
What prevents the OSS community from developing it's own codec and getting approved the same way M$ has done?
Actually, that is a perfect example of begging the question.
Statement: "There are many great open source security tools out there, Nmap, Nessus, and DSniff, just to name a few."
The above statement begs the question: "...what open source security tools are missing?"
He even explains why: "...with the world of security constantly changing"
So sit down and shut the fsk up!