I got a brother HL2040 when my wife entered graduate school. The lights flicker when it's printing, but it's been going strong for a year and I've only just swapped out the partially filled toner cartridge that came with the printer with a full one. And I spent less than $200, including a new, full toner cartridge.
I don't know why the laser printer manufacturers haven't started playing the same games as the inkjet people. Is it a historic fluke, or is there some technical or legal reason why toner isn't $8000 a pound?
You're stilling bringing as much power into the fuel tank. High-power beams of light aren't any safer, a laser can cut inch thick steel.
It's a lot easier to ensure the power is properly limited. Running a sensor is a low power application (you wouldn't be using a "steel cutting" laser), and the power is limited with the size of the laser diode. There's no other way to get power through the line.
With electric lines, the issue is whether the wire to the sensor is going to short to another wire somewhere else in the wiring harness that will accidently put a lot more power on the line. There are a TON of wires on an aircraft, going every which way, some of which can deliver a lot of power. Short one of those to the sensor line and you can get a spark in the fuel tank.
But...um...how exactly do you get a spin current without the electrons actually moving?
The same way you get a crowd at a football game to do the wave without anyone moving over a seat.
"NRL scientists first inject a spin polarized electrical current. . ..which generates a pure spin current flowing in the opposite direction. .."
I can't say for sure, but I think this may be incidental to the experimental setup, and not a fundemental restraint on the spin current. Also, this electrical current might be much smaller than is required for fast switching the old fashion way.
People really are that stupid. Someone in my wife's Psychology program, who was doing her internship as a substance abuse counselor, was kicked out after posting details about her drunken weekend behavior.
The JPL scientists are not living off taxpayers any more than a soldier, cop, or schoolteacher is. They are providing a service that the government is willing to pay for. The government supports it because enough people believe it is in our national interest to do so.
Would you still agree with your own statement after substituting "police officer" for "JPL Scientist"?
My older daughter is the only person that comes up when I google her "Firstname Lastname". I wonder if that means she'll hate me for giving her a weird name, or thank me because the URL is still available.
I agree. By posting the code, the original author's intent seemed to be to share it. This tells me that your lead's use of the code doesn't automatically imply he's a bad or immoral person. So unless you know him to be a jerk or a thief, it would be worthwhile to just ask him about it. The context could be that you're trying to find out if it's OK for you to do the same thing.
There's a great short story about a guy who gets a tattoo from a world famous tattoo artist. He ends up not being able to pay the artist, who donates the work to the state, and the guy's not allowed to leave the country because of restrictions on exports of "national treasures". I wish I could remember who it's by.
at a trade show recently. It was an intermodal container (like an 18 wheeler hauls around). There was a HUGE power connector, an input and output pipe for cooling water, and a network interface. I don't know about the economics one way or another, but it was cool to see. From the outside, you can't help but think that someday we'll have the same thing with a normal power cord, and no cooling water, in something the size of a shoebox. Perhaps because the network connector was no bigger than the one on my computer.
Also, I got to bring home a little foam rubber one for my daughter.
That's very cool. It doesn't quite work for my commute (25 miles on the highway, so the speed limitation is a problem and the range is a little too close for comfort).
I'd really like a plug in car, top speed 65mph or more, 70 mile cruising range (work and back with plenty to spare). The charging time could be 12 hours.
I had choplifter, which was a lot of fun. After playing for a long time on a monochrome monitor, I was amused when I saw it in color - and landing on the little people gave a flash of red.
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Of course, if it's not your favorite DVD, then the player won't work.
I don't know why the laser printer manufacturers haven't started playing the same games as the inkjet people. Is it a historic fluke, or is there some technical or legal reason why toner isn't $8000 a pound?
You've hit the problem exactly. Is the "non-expert" system able to ensure that the proofs are accurate?
It's a lot easier to ensure the power is properly limited. Running a sensor is a low power application (you wouldn't be using a "steel cutting" laser), and the power is limited with the size of the laser diode. There's no other way to get power through the line.
With electric lines, the issue is whether the wire to the sensor is going to short to another wire somewhere else in the wiring harness that will accidently put a lot more power on the line. There are a TON of wires on an aircraft, going every which way, some of which can deliver a lot of power. Short one of those to the sensor line and you can get a spark in the fuel tank.
Hey, I found someone with my last name with 5 criminal cases against him! Privacy is dead.
That's a great list. I've done #4 myself, before I found out about inttypes.h, but I don't have the heart to go back and fix my old code.
It's "So long, and thanks for all the fish"
7) Would watch it on TV/Airplane after I finished the Sudoku, but with no sound because it's not worth the $2 for the headphones.
The same way you get a crowd at a football game to do the wave without anyone moving over a seat.
"NRL scientists first inject a spin polarized electrical current. . . .which generates a pure spin current flowing in the opposite direction. . ."
I can't say for sure, but I think this may be incidental to the experimental setup, and not a fundemental restraint on the spin current. Also, this electrical current might be much smaller than is required for fast switching the old fashion way.
(He says after getting a new radiator for my 1995 Saturn Station Wagon.)
People really are that stupid. Someone in my wife's Psychology program, who was doing her internship as a substance abuse counselor, was kicked out after posting details about her drunken weekend behavior.
Would you still agree with your own statement after substituting "police officer" for "JPL Scientist"?
So, by your logic, you can be owned by a private company.
Why, they shouldn't even have to pay them.
My older daughter is the only person that comes up when I google her "Firstname Lastname". I wonder if that means she'll hate me for giving her a weird name, or thank me because the URL is still available.
I agree. By posting the code, the original author's intent seemed to be to share it. This tells me that your lead's use of the code doesn't automatically imply he's a bad or immoral person. So unless you know him to be a jerk or a thief, it would be worthwhile to just ask him about it. The context could be that you're trying to find out if it's OK for you to do the same thing.
I would expect no less from a fascist wife beater like yourself.
There's a great short story about a guy who gets a tattoo from a world famous tattoo artist. He ends up not being able to pay the artist, who donates the work to the state, and the guy's not allowed to leave the country because of restrictions on exports of "national treasures". I wish I could remember who it's by.
With a $100 million payload, there's no other kind
Also, I got to bring home a little foam rubber one for my daughter.
I'd really like a plug in car, top speed 65mph or more, 70 mile cruising range (work and back with plenty to spare). The charging time could be 12 hours.
Translation: out of the three companies which are merging, let's pick the policy that takes the most away from the employees.
Yes, those two things often go together.
I had choplifter, which was a lot of fun. After playing for a long time on a monochrome monitor, I was amused when I saw it in color - and landing on the little people gave a flash of red.