if you're going to complain about this so much, why not use a microdrive with an ide-compact flash adapter. 4 gigabytes would be sufficient for most people's laptop usage.
that's possible, but what about buses? is there a wireless/satelite connection to this database? or... does the bus have to plugin the cat5 cable when coming back to the place they park? As far as subway stations and such, I would assume that yes indeed it would work some way. There may also be some sort of checksum that has to match or else the card is invalid. who knows.
I believe metrocards get rewritten everytime they are read. They have to actually, in order to keep a balance. Once you figure out exactly the scheme, you can add $50 to it, and use it as usual. However, you need a writer, not just a reader. Once you've run out of money, another $50 programmed on will work fine.
lifebooks especially the P-Series have great battery life. I was able to watch a DVD and a half on a single charge, and with the Bay battery and the extended battery you've got at least 12 hours.
that's not the problem. the problem deals with routing. everyone knows about dns, and how blah blah blah, you can take your domain, blah blah blah with you and update the authoritative nameserver, this that and the other thing. the problem is that as ip addresses are dispersed through different isps, routers have to do more work, because there needs to be special entries to route those addresses. routers work and work effectively by caring only about the first few bytes of an ip address. for instance, the internets core routers might only care about the 12 in an address like 12.1.39.10, since 12 is a class A address meaning that one place has the entire 12.0.0.0 ip block. as a result a router can figure out the next hop by using inexpensive bit masking to find the interface to forward the packet on.
you neglect that fact that nothing else is running on this system but the emulator (and of course the os). With processing power like a G5, if it wasn't playable and in real time, you'd have to blame crappy software. there's definatly enough power.
hmm.. you seem smart, so i'll ask you this. i have a 35mm slr, with a stock lens. it's a vivitar mc macro focusing lense 28-70mm and 1:3.4-4.8 . The other day, I tried to make a 180 degree panoramic, using a tripod. i took 12 shots. a few problems, 1) lighting
conditions in each shot are much different. all images were correctly exposed. 2) edges were extremely distorted, as if it were a fisheye lens.
which it is not, there wasn't _THAT_ much, but enough that creating a panoramic shot would be impossible. so my question, what kind of lens allows you to do this?
why don't you substitute nano for pico, it's a free replacement (pico is not free) and supports search and replace and the obvious goto-line type functions.
1) But I just bought a other DVD-RW!! 2) They'll come down in price eventually 3) That's way to slow for me! I want gigabytes/sec! 4) Dual-sides? I think we should be writing on the
edges as well by now.
you can exploit slow start too. was published last year for some conference. The paper is called "The Shrew vs. the Mice and the Elephants" and is by Aleksandar Kuzmanovic and Edward W. Knightly
Amazon does this all the time, they advertise other products that they think you might be interested in. Therefore, I see no controversy in google automagically displaying ads to you based on the contents of your email. They aren't invading your privacy at all. Amazon, now this is a new and different problem. You have a tool, that you think will help you search the web better, and instead that's it's secondary feature. Amazon is making money on collecting your private information, and openly saving it for future use. Seems extremely shady to me.
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if you're going to complain about this so much, why not use a microdrive with an ide-compact flash adapter. 4 gigabytes would be sufficient for most people's laptop usage.
http://www.techfreakz.org/oldstuff/metrocrd.html
In the context of subways, the method is also tamper proof, unless of course you lose your card.
And in the context of buses?
that's possible, but what about buses? is there a wireless/satelite connection to this database? or... does the bus have to plugin the cat5 cable when coming back to the place they park? As far as subway stations and such, I would assume that yes indeed it would work some way. There may also be some sort of checksum that has to match or else the card is invalid. who knows.
I believe metrocards get rewritten everytime they are read. They have to actually, in order to keep a balance. Once you figure out exactly the scheme, you can add $50 to it, and use it as usual. However, you need a writer, not just a reader. Once you've run out of money, another $50 programmed on will work fine.
when do you think we'll see a wireless power cable? that's what's truely needed.
lifebooks especially the P-Series have great battery life. I was able to watch a DVD and a half on a single charge, and with the Bay battery and the extended battery you've got at least 12 hours.
why I just use 'enter' it's easy to type and even easier to remember!
i know of a company...which uses either 'xxx', 'x' or 'xxxxxxxxx' for their passwords on all their production servers.
simple, it all adds up like this: 1 + 2 = 3 3 + 5 = 8
that's not the problem. the problem deals with routing. everyone knows about dns, and how blah blah blah, you can take your domain, blah blah blah with you and update the authoritative nameserver, this that and the other thing. the problem is that as ip addresses are dispersed through different isps, routers have to do more work, because there needs to be special entries to route those addresses. routers work and work effectively by caring only about the first few bytes of an ip address. for instance, the internets core routers might only care about the 12 in an address like 12.1.39.10, since 12 is a class A address meaning that one place has the entire 12.0.0.0 ip block. as a result a router can figure out the next hop by using inexpensive bit masking to find the interface to forward the packet on.
we're not open sourcing iraq, we're "freeing" it from evil.
you neglect that fact that nothing else is running on this system but the emulator (and of course the os). With processing power like a G5, if it wasn't playable and in real time, you'd have to blame crappy software. there's definatly enough power.
hmm.. you seem smart, so i'll ask you this. i have a 35mm slr, with a stock lens. it's a vivitar mc macro focusing lense 28-70mm and 1:3.4-4.8 . The other day, I tried to make a 180 degree panoramic, using a tripod. i took 12 shots. a few problems, 1) lighting conditions in each shot are much different. all images were correctly exposed. 2) edges were extremely distorted, as if it were a fisheye lens. which it is not, there wasn't _THAT_ much, but enough that creating a panoramic shot would be impossible. so my question, what kind of lens allows you to do this?
why don't you substitute nano for pico, it's a free replacement (pico is not free) and supports search and replace and the obvious goto-line type functions.
1) But I just bought a other DVD-RW!!
2) They'll come down in price eventually
3) That's way to slow for me! I want gigabytes/sec!
4) Dual-sides? I think we should be writing on the
edges as well by now.
i'd be frightened if my 33 character password was listed!
mr. department of homeland security agent says, "Taco, give me this guys IP address. I'm taking it to court!"
go get me that yarn, it's gonna be a long day if this is all that's important.
this could all be cleared up by saying "Free Software." I know, I know people don't like the term.
C, though pretty damn fast isn't portable. java bytecode _IS_ standard (in most cases). The type of standard I was refering too.
we can have only one standard assembly language? the hell with java if that's the case.
LONG LIVE THE INTRANET!
you can exploit slow start too. was published last year for some conference. The paper is called "The Shrew vs. the Mice and the Elephants" and is by Aleksandar Kuzmanovic and Edward W. Knightly
Amazon does this all the time, they advertise other products that they think you might be interested in. Therefore, I see no controversy in google automagically displaying ads to you based on the contents of your email. They aren't invading your privacy at all. Amazon, now this is a new and different problem. You have a tool, that you think will help you search the web better, and instead that's it's secondary feature. Amazon is making money on collecting your private information, and openly saving it for future use. Seems extremely shady to me.