LEDs will still have a pretty broad spectral response so you'd have overlap, and need quite a bit of gain. Try one of the taos colour sensing chips, those do RGB+all with programmable gain and digital output, it'll make the project pretty simple and much more repeatable.
you can also do one clear NIR phototransistor with selectable filters for colours. That'd be manageable.
For my project, I am using, currently, a clear phototransistor and illuminating the target with a specific LED colour. I think someone has done something pretty similar (but reflection rather than transmission) on instructables too, but I can't dig it up.
The abstract:
"We show that nanometer-scale pores in single-layer freestanding graphene can effectively filter NaCl salt from water. Using classical molecular dynamics, we report the desalination performance of such membranes as a function of pore size, chemical functionalization, and applied pressure. Our results indicate that the membrane’s ability to prevent the salt passage depends critically on pore diameter with adequately sized pores allowing for water flow while blocking ions. Further, an investigation into the role of chemical functional groups bonded to the edges of graphene pores suggests that commonly occurring hydroxyl groups can roughly double the water flux thanks to their hydrophilic character. The increase in water flux comes at the expense of less consistent salt rejection performance, which we attribute to the ability of hydroxyl functional groups to substitute for water molecules in the hydration shell of the ions. Overall, our results indicate that the water permeability of this material is several orders of magnitude higher than conventional reverse osmosis membranes, and that nanoporous graphene may have a valuable role to play for water purification."
Emphasis added for why, and the introduced problem
Aside from the fact that I'd have to leave the basement to do this, playing FPS's at ~24 fps and ~60fps is a noticeable improvement of high fps, so it can be done.
The problem isn't the cost, nor the quality. It's the un-announced, and under-informed/explained changes. Growl at least seems to have said they are abandoning free software and going pay-only (took a lot of digging to find a neoffice post claiming the same). Except elsewhere in this topic, it is said they are still releasing the source, etc, so maybe that wasn't their intent.
I can't consider it paying for support, especially with neooffice. I don't think they want to offer support to non-corporate, see the price of admission to the forum.
Growl prompts you to upgrade and sends you to the site when you are told you need to pay. Perhaps some do.
Some time later, it becomes open source again, and perhaps freely downloadable from the website.
Didn't neooffice do this (first part at least? They were also quite hush-hush about the transition to no free binaries(for the current, and only 10.7 version)).
part of the effect in scotland was due to the soil type, it did not flush the radioactive elements in the way the models (developed on different soils) predicted.
It is this way at the university of waterloo, and I believe canada. I paid 2500 a semester (3/year) whereas CS and ENG paid double or more.
Doesn't seem to have reduced enrollment.
If anything, the long-term effect is that the higher value departments (those that can charge more per student) become more important in the school to the detriment of the others. Waterloo does have a bit of an engineering/math/CS specialty, and I'm sure the increased revenue does nothing to dissuade this continuing.
When I browse/. I open a bunch of tabs for each story.
By the time I get to that tab, I now have to scroll up to see what the article summary is, as I only skim it before opening it in a tab.
Slashdot Mirror
Now, this, this is an example of trolling. Slightly absurd, somewhat believable statement which derails the thread.
LEDs will still have a pretty broad spectral response so you'd have overlap, and need quite a bit of gain. Try one of the taos colour sensing chips, those do RGB+all with programmable gain and digital output, it'll make the project pretty simple and much more repeatable. you can also do one clear NIR phototransistor with selectable filters for colours. That'd be manageable. For my project, I am using, currently, a clear phototransistor and illuminating the target with a specific LED colour. I think someone has done something pretty similar (but reflection rather than transmission) on instructables too, but I can't dig it up.
TD bank in canada: 5-8 letters, no symbols. Sure you have to answer a few (random 3 of 5) quiz-of-your-life-history questions after, but really. http://www.tdcanadatrust.com/products-services/banking/electronic-banking/faq-idplus.jsp Passwords must: - be 5 to 8 characters in length - not contain spaces or special characters (e.g. #, &, @)
wouldn't that be 0.0002c? (extra zero) https://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=72.42048km+per+second+%2Fc
The abstract: "We show that nanometer-scale pores in single-layer freestanding graphene can effectively filter NaCl salt from water. Using classical molecular dynamics, we report the desalination performance of such membranes as a function of pore size, chemical functionalization, and applied pressure. Our results indicate that the membrane’s ability to prevent the salt passage depends critically on pore diameter with adequately sized pores allowing for water flow while blocking ions. Further, an investigation into the role of chemical functional groups bonded to the edges of graphene pores suggests that commonly occurring hydroxyl groups can roughly double the water flux thanks to their hydrophilic character. The increase in water flux comes at the expense of less consistent salt rejection performance, which we attribute to the ability of hydroxyl functional groups to substitute for water molecules in the hydration shell of the ions. Overall, our results indicate that the water permeability of this material is several orders of magnitude higher than conventional reverse osmosis membranes, and that nanoporous graphene may have a valuable role to play for water purification." Emphasis added for why, and the introduced problem
Aside from the fact that I'd have to leave the basement to do this, playing FPS's at ~24 fps and ~60fps is a noticeable improvement of high fps, so it can be done.
theoatmeal.com appears to be down right now. http://www.downforeveryoneorjustme.com/theoatmeal.com
although if he gets a 100+k tax writeoff for charitable donation, that could be pretty supporting
its only the first stage of the release. http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/Musopen/record-and-release-free-music-without-copyrights/posts
the longer your box the larger magnification you get, but the harder it is to align correctly. Thus you want a long and wide box.
yes, but its not /human/ enough.
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The problem isn't the cost, nor the quality. It's the un-announced, and under-informed/explained changes. Growl at least seems to have said they are abandoning free software and going pay-only (took a lot of digging to find a neoffice post claiming the same). Except elsewhere in this topic, it is said they are still releasing the source, etc, so maybe that wasn't their intent. I can't consider it paying for support, especially with neooffice. I don't think they want to offer support to non-corporate, see the price of admission to the forum.
Growl prompts you to upgrade and sends you to the site when you are told you need to pay. Perhaps some do. Some time later, it becomes open source again, and perhaps freely downloadable from the website. Didn't neooffice do this (first part at least? They were also quite hush-hush about the transition to no free binaries(for the current, and only 10.7 version)).
part of the effect in scotland was due to the soil type, it did not flush the radioactive elements in the way the models (developed on different soils) predicted.
Have a look at the BBC article (with video, including a selection of artwork) http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-14706864
perhaps wikihow? http://www.wikihow.com/Main-Page
OSX only again, but does what you want, including handling all files.
It is this way at the university of waterloo, and I believe canada. I paid 2500 a semester (3/year) whereas CS and ENG paid double or more. Doesn't seem to have reduced enrollment. If anything, the long-term effect is that the higher value departments (those that can charge more per student) become more important in the school to the detriment of the others. Waterloo does have a bit of an engineering/math/CS specialty, and I'm sure the increased revenue does nothing to dissuade this continuing.
Text entry should be semaphore. It would be most fitting.
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When I browse /. I open a bunch of tabs for each story.
By the time I get to that tab, I now have to scroll up to see what the article summary is, as I only skim it before opening it in a tab.
For anyone interested in CNC milling and casting, both of which are tangentially related and informative to this, have a look at these excellent writings: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/guerrilla_cnc1.shtml http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/guerrilla_cnc2.shtml
Case in counterpoint, Dwarf Fortress and it's most active forum frequented and responded to by the game creator. He answers questions, takes (in an ineffable manner) suggestions, and otherwise participates in the enjoyment of his game. Example: http://www.bay12forums.com/smf/index.php?topic=60554.msg1848408#msg1848408 Dwarf fortress: http://df.magmawiki.com/index.php/Dwarf_Fortress:About
The carbonate igneous mineral is a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbonatite . We get them up in ontario in and around Bancroft.