That's why the project exists -- by keeping the skies dark, the Illuminati will ensure that you can't see them.
If, however, you're pining for the fnords, I have a lovely parrot you might be interested in.
Re:In My Opinion, Cisco Should Be Worried
on
Google Router Rumors
·
· Score: 4, Insightful
Simple solution -- quit buying crappy (i.e. Linksys) routers. I've used Netgear routers for 10+ years, and have never had to reboot or replace a broken router.
It's also the middle name of J. N. Hummel, Austrian classical composer of the 18th/19th centuries. AFAIK, he has nothing whatsoever to do with those cutesy ceramic figurines old ladies like to collect.
However, if you could maintain a perfect vacuum in a frictionless tube, you wouldn't need any pnuematics -- the earth's gravitation would pull the matter from one end of the tube to another in about 45 minutes, no matter how long the tube is.
At least that's what I recall from freshman physics back in 1982. Anyone got a 1980's vintage copy of Halliday & Resnick?
About 5 years ago, I had an apicoectomy to treat a chronically abscessed tooth. The abscess had been around long enough to eat away some of the bone surrounding the root. The oral surgeon replaced the missing bone with a special mixture of cadaver bone in a protein matrix. Since it was open surgery and the root end of the tooth was exposed, he just packed it in there the same way a bricklayer would pack mortar into a joint. It seems reasonable that it could also be injected if one had a wide enough needle so that the bone bits wouldn't get stuck.
Back in the 80s, I remember LN pricing (in commercial/industrial quantities) being around $0.05 per liter (roughly $0.20 per US gallon). This FAQ suggests that the price is now around $0.50 per gallon in quantity.
My first job out of college (1987-90) was designing embedded controller hardware/firmware for inertial nav systems. Nothing quite as critical as keeping aircraft on track -- our systems were used to measure in-flight deformation of aircraft wings, and to track pipeline flows; nothing requiring real-time processing of the data. Back in those days, GPS was still classified; one of our platforms was built to take GPS signals as a calibration input; as I recall we didn't have a GPS receiver in house, so testing it was out of our hands.
Since our company's main product line at the time was tuned-rotor gyros, our main INS platform used two gyros and three single-axis accelerometers to provide full 3D position/velocity/acceleration info. I also had to write DOS-based post-processing software to integrate the accel data.
When I first started there, I had just gotten my degrees in physics, maths, and computer engineering, so the software wasn't too big of a challenge, as I had taken a few numerical methods classes as part of my maths curriculum. The only part of the job that really challenged me was understanding how the gyros worked -- I even tried slogging through Klein/Sommerfeld to gain understanding. Fortunately, I didn't really need to know too much of the theory to get the job done.
Another QAM solution is the HDHomeRun, a dual-tuner box that sits on your network and streams video to your MCE/MythTV/etc box over UDP. I've been using one on my Media Center PC for about 18 months now, and it works brilliantly.
Slashdot Mirror
And maybe they could carry this camera.
Damnit, Jim -- I'm a doctor, not a tactical officer!
to go with the military-version iPod Touch. An iPhone-controlled UAV, called the iDrone.
It's good to see that Wowbagger the Infinitely Prolonged has started a company.
I believe it's actually the fourth. Quantum macroparticle tunneling was first documented in 1987.
Well, they sure as hell aren't spending it on royalties.
and Duluth, GA (my home for the last 16 years) is worse yet.
Well, California has been cloud seeding since 1948, with varying degrees of success. I suppose another arrow in the quiver couldn't hurt.
At my work we have a secure Xerox machine, too (the output goes directly to the shredder).
If the copies go directly to the shredder, what's the point of making them in the first place?
Playboy? More like Hustler, since everyone knows that earth girls are easy.
That's why the project exists -- by keeping the skies dark, the Illuminati will ensure that you can't see them.
If, however, you're pining for the fnords, I have a lovely parrot you might be interested in.
Simple solution -- quit buying crappy (i.e. Linksys) routers. I've used Netgear routers for 10+ years, and have never had to reboot or replace a broken router.
Maybe this guy?
It's also the middle name of J. N. Hummel, Austrian classical composer of the 18th/19th centuries. AFAIK, he has nothing whatsoever to do with those cutesy ceramic figurines old ladies like to collect.
However, if you could maintain a perfect vacuum in a frictionless tube, you wouldn't need any pnuematics -- the earth's gravitation would pull the matter from one end of the tube to another in about 45 minutes, no matter how long the tube is.
At least that's what I recall from freshman physics back in 1982. Anyone got a 1980's vintage copy of Halliday & Resnick?
About 5 years ago, I had an apicoectomy to treat a chronically abscessed tooth. The abscess had been around long enough to eat away some of the bone surrounding the root. The oral surgeon replaced the missing bone with a special mixture of cadaver bone in a protein matrix. Since it was open surgery and the root end of the tooth was exposed, he just packed it in there the same way a bricklayer would pack mortar into a joint. It seems reasonable that it could also be injected if one had a wide enough needle so that the bone bits wouldn't get stuck.
Back in the 80s, I remember LN pricing (in commercial/industrial quantities) being around $0.05 per liter (roughly $0.20 per US gallon). This FAQ suggests that the price is now around $0.50 per gallon in quantity.
Not counting this guy.
not bad considering that my last goverment/civics/poli sci class was 25 years ago.
You've overlooked Nick's greatest contribution to humanity.
the tasmanian devil is still alive and well
I don't think "well" is the right word to describe the Tasmanian devil's status.
Considering that Bond is 007, I'm guessing they have at least 6 more just like him.
My first job out of college (1987-90) was designing embedded controller hardware/firmware for inertial nav systems. Nothing quite as critical as keeping aircraft on track -- our systems were used to measure in-flight deformation of aircraft wings, and to track pipeline flows; nothing requiring real-time processing of the data. Back in those days, GPS was still classified; one of our platforms was built to take GPS signals as a calibration input; as I recall we didn't have a GPS receiver in house, so testing it was out of our hands.
Since our company's main product line at the time was tuned-rotor gyros, our main INS platform used two gyros and three single-axis accelerometers to provide full 3D position/velocity/acceleration info. I also had to write DOS-based post-processing software to integrate the accel data.
When I first started there, I had just gotten my degrees in physics, maths, and computer engineering, so the software wasn't too big of a challenge, as I had taken a few numerical methods classes as part of my maths curriculum. The only part of the job that really challenged me was understanding how the gyros worked -- I even tried slogging through Klein/Sommerfeld to gain understanding. Fortunately, I didn't really need to know too much of the theory to get the job done.
Another QAM solution is the HDHomeRun, a dual-tuner box that sits on your network and streams video to your MCE/MythTV/etc box over UDP. I've been using one on my Media Center PC for about 18 months now, and it works brilliantly.
the invention of a time machine.