It's completely stable with a quiet, cheap air cooler.
In fact, the pentium 4 northwood/athlon xp thoroughbred and barton generation is (was? not quite yet) one of the best overclocking opportunities around. P4 2.4C running at 3.2ghz and above, athlon 2500+ going to 3200+ without so much as a second thought, the overclockability of this generation is excellent.
I think we need a lot more information about the circumstances here. Is there some sort of test that requires students to have a laptop but not access the internet?
Or is it some old teacher that thinks that it'll somehow force people listen to their boring, pointless lectures, when the students will likely just find something else to entertain themselves with.
Don't rule out some sort of discrimination coming about. Tests for genes like this one might come down in price enough for large scale use, and then you'd have a major problem. Governments might try to lock up people with certain genes on the belief that they are preventing crime. Considering what we've seen from the general population recently, I wouldn't discount the possibility. Genetics are a big factor, but you can still overcome your "programming", you aren't a slave to it.
You see, all of the slightly-moderately paranoid types are already concerned about the government, but the "aliens are here" crowd haven't really been thrown a bone recently by government. Can you name a recent major occurance for this group? I tihnk we just have some sympathetic dude in the NSA who wants all the conspiracy shows to keep their ratings up.
A man said to the universe: "Sir, I exist!" "However," replied the universe, "The fact has not created in me A sense of obligation." --Stephen Crane, 1899
Why are you making fun of this. More private enterprise and being cost effective will really help NASA. Although I suppose there is something that's just funny about NASA bidding on e-bay, although it's possible it's just a joke/hoax.
I don't know if you follow this kinda tihng, but dozens of comapnies have been working on this kind of thing, with very little success. Few have even gotten to a semi-working proto-type. Also, note that there isn't a whole lot that has prevented companies from using space in the past...the reason no private space industries have really taken off is the massive cost.
I agree. Way too many people view scientists as a singular body, and critisize them as such. Suprisingly many fail to realize that "scientists" are a group of people, and have their fair share of idiots, cranks, and lunatics. Always annoying when people use generalizations like "scientists say".
Slashdot Mirror
And yet, I can't find a demo anywhere.
I'd suggest checking out the "Technical Blackpapers" over at arstechnica for a much better look at memory timings, latency, and bandwidth.
http://arstechnica.com/
Yes, but if he in the navy during the 40s, it's quite possible that he's that old, or at least in his 70's.
No, I don't have a girlfriend, but damn it, it's the principle of the thing.
That said, you could set up something outside, if you wanted to.
Remember, this Atari isn't actually Atari, they just changed their name. I suppose the name could be cursed, though.
Default speed: 1.86 ghz
Current speed: 2.5 ghz
It's completely stable with a quiet, cheap air cooler.
In fact, the pentium 4 northwood/athlon xp thoroughbred and barton generation is (was? not quite yet) one of the best overclocking opportunities around. P4 2.4C running at 3.2ghz and above, athlon 2500+ going to 3200+ without so much as a second thought, the overclockability of this generation is excellent.
Or is it some old teacher that thinks that it'll somehow force people listen to their boring, pointless lectures, when the students will likely just find something else to entertain themselves with.
I see no problems with the low-tech "shotgun" approach.
Don't rule out some sort of discrimination coming about. Tests for genes like this one might come down in price enough for large scale use, and then you'd have a major problem. Governments might try to lock up people with certain genes on the belief that they are preventing crime. Considering what we've seen from the general population recently, I wouldn't discount the possibility. Genetics are a big factor, but you can still overcome your "programming", you aren't a slave to it.
You see, all of the slightly-moderately paranoid types are already concerned about the government, but the "aliens are here" crowd haven't really been thrown a bone recently by government. Can you name a recent major occurance for this group? I tihnk we just have some sympathetic dude in the NSA who wants all the conspiracy shows to keep their ratings up.
A man said to the universe:
"Sir, I exist!"
"However," replied the universe,
"The fact has not created in me
A sense of obligation."
--Stephen Crane, 1899
Why are you making fun of this. More private enterprise and being cost effective will really help NASA. Although I suppose there is something that's just funny about NASA bidding on e-bay, although it's possible it's just a joke/hoax.
I don't know if you follow this kinda tihng, but dozens of comapnies have been working on this kind of thing, with very little success. Few have even gotten to a semi-working proto-type. Also, note that there isn't a whole lot that has prevented companies from using space in the past...the reason no private space industries have really taken off is the massive cost.
I agree. Way too many people view scientists as a singular body, and critisize them as such. Suprisingly many fail to realize that "scientists" are a group of people, and have their fair share of idiots, cranks, and lunatics. Always annoying when people use generalizations like "scientists say".