... to provide evidence for low energy nuclear reactions. These experiments involved
low energy deuterium beams impinging on deuterium loaded metal foils such as titanium.
In moments like these I'm glad I bought the tin foil hat and not the more luxurious titanium one.
"Programming in machine code is a job for a highly trained person, whereas programming in a high level language is something most people can do provided they are given time to learn the rules that must be followed"
That was optimistic. We have languages such as C++, Python, Java etc now (compared to FORTRAN and COBOL they mentioned in the book) and still programming is sort of a geek thing.
To me these gaps look like some sort of waveform. If I had better coding skills in the manipulation of sound, I would write a program to generate a sound wave out of these numbers. Does anyone know if this has been tried and if so, what was discovered?
"All your base are belong to us" in a slightly annoyed British accent.
Real Mean(tm) use this, the StorageTek Streamline. It will take 300 000 carts. At 300 GB per cart, that's 90 Petabyte. Lets see.. That's 90 000 TB, or 90 000 000 GB, or 450 000 000 000 pornographic images.
... to provide evidence for low energy nuclear reactions. These experiments involved low energy deuterium beams impinging on deuterium loaded metal foils such as titanium.
In moments like these I'm glad I bought the tin foil hat and not the more luxurious titanium one.
I went to the ER immediately.
Sure, Eric S Raymond is a good hacker, but wouldn't it be wiser to go to a hospital?
"Programming in machine code is a job for a highly trained person, whereas programming in a high level language is something most people can do provided they are given time to learn the rules that must be followed"
That was optimistic. We have languages such as C++, Python, Java etc now (compared to FORTRAN and COBOL they mentioned in the book) and still programming is sort of a geek thing.
To me these gaps look like some sort of waveform. If I had better coding skills in the manipulation of sound, I would write a program to generate a sound wave out of these numbers. Does anyone know if this has been tried and if so, what was discovered?
"All your base are belong to us" in a slightly annoyed British accent.
I attack the darkness!
1. 11 000 words = 22 000 bytes.
2. Assuming an average word is 5 bytes, the text is actually 4 400 words.
3. Repeat.
The review is actually just one quad word in hexadecimal notation: 10CA550CC5.
Oh what the heck:
4. Profit.
You'll need *rolls dice* 1500 XP. To fight of drones and marketing people, use my +1 Mace.
A popup BLOCKER, are you mad?
...
Ohh, thought it said pinup.
I wish I was his girlfriend, because some stupid punks stole my car yesterday. Man, I would love to find out who it was and where he is.
Is that the Global Network of Arab Activists or the Great North Air Ambulance? Must be below my threshold then.
Slashdot - online replacment for the old fashion nuke programs.
I think this is a great idea. If you tell a high school kid not to smoke and the dangers of smoking, guess what will happen. ;)
Harry... Fucks?
Well, it didn't work on their webserver...
Real Mean(tm) use this, the StorageTek Streamline. It will take 300 000 carts. At 300 GB per cart, that's 90 Petabyte. Lets see.. That's 90 000 TB, or 90 000 000 GB, or 450 000 000 000 pornographic images.
A new ARG perhaps? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternate_Reality_Gam e
Let's write a book about whether or not Ken Brown actually wrote this book all by himself. Come on, no single person can be this stupid.