This is science fiction come true. Bob Shaw's, "The Light of Other Days" has the concept of slow glass which would transmit light so slowly that it could be used to view the past.
Here's a description of the problem from
http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/hilbert/toc.html
snip...A thorough investigation of the relative position of the separate branches when their number is the maximum seems to me to be of very great interest, and not less so the corresponding investigation as to the number, form, and position of the sheets of an algebraic surface in space...
Can someone please post graphical, dumbed down representation of this problem so we can better understand it?
On September 11th, it was reported that Rueter's and other news outfits that observers witnessed something to the effect of a missle being shot at Flight 93 prior to it crashing in Pennsylvania. Within an hour, these stories were pulled.
Multiple witnesses described a streak across the sky momentents before the plane crashed. This was instantly covered up.
The main reason I love NASA is for the technologies they develop. This project is deliberately designed not to create new technologies. Don't get me wrong, I think they'll come up with great combinations of existing technologies, but this really re-characterizes NASA as an engineering entity rather than a scientific one.
I guess, they've developed enough for the military at this point, and they now have to wait for the funding/need to fuel the scientific advancement aspect of there organization.
Months back, I recall seeing a post that someone wanted to plan ahead and make this a big birthday party but so far the party seems a little lacking.
Or is that what the blaster worm was all about?
Judging from his resume, he probably used some software to model the design of this ride. I wonder if he paid the license fees for this software or just roped it from his last employer. Perhaps the stuff under the "skills" section is open source, eg. "PRO-Mechanica Static Stress Analysis"...doesn't sound free.
It just goes to show: we need an open source solution to theme park ride design.
I'll get started on that.
Linux is growing but unfortunately all of those people who got their msce's and then IT jobs 4 years ago are now looking at different career paths.
maybe they can use visualbasic to write a job search client?
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How many Lindow's users are there in Sweden and Finland? Any?
How many Wal-marts?
Kind of like how the judges in the US are not affected any way in Finland or Sweden?
This is science fiction come true. Bob Shaw's, "The Light of Other Days" has the concept of slow glass which would transmit light so slowly that it could be used to view the past.
Now it can be done!
RedHat Enterprise Linux WS 3 will work on this architecture just fine.
The two RedHat tech's I dealt with were surprisingly bright. But I agree that it's more of an insurance policy.
Here's a description of the problem from
http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/hilbert/toc.html
snip...A thorough investigation of the relative position of the separate branches when their number is the maximum seems to me to be of very great interest, and not less so the corresponding investigation as to the number, form, and position of the sheets of an algebraic surface in space...
Can someone please post graphical, dumbed down representation of this problem so we can better understand it?
On September 11th, it was reported that Rueter's and other news outfits that observers witnessed something to the effect of a missle being shot at Flight 93 prior to it crashing in Pennsylvania. Within an hour, these stories were pulled.
Multiple witnesses described a streak across the sky momentents before the plane crashed. This was instantly covered up.
"Tastes like...burning" -Ralph Wiggum
The main reason I love NASA is for the technologies they develop. This project is deliberately designed not to create new technologies. Don't get me wrong, I think they'll come up with great combinations of existing technologies, but this really re-characterizes NASA as an engineering entity rather than a scientific one.
I guess, they've developed enough for the military at this point, and they now have to wait for the funding/need to fuel the scientific advancement aspect of there organization.
Wow, a MIT CS student reproduced something. This is news.
...gnitanicaf
Now I can build something that:
o has no documentation about it's foundation
o is a potential fire hazzard
and pay more than what a well engineered alternative would cost.
Sounds like M$ to me.
Months back, I recall seeing a post that someone wanted to plan ahead and make this a big birthday party but so far the party seems a little lacking. Or is that what the blaster worm was all about?
Judging from his resume, he probably used some software to model the design of this ride. I wonder if he paid the license fees for this software or just roped it from his last employer. Perhaps the stuff under the "skills" section is open source, eg. "PRO-Mechanica Static Stress Analysis"...doesn't sound free. It just goes to show: we need an open source solution to theme park ride design. I'll get started on that.
Linux is growing but unfortunately all of those people who got their msce's and then IT jobs 4 years ago are now looking at different career paths. maybe they can use visualbasic to write a job search client?