Seems to me you could do it with a device that would just barely bite into the wire, similar to an RJ-45 plug. Do it at two different locations and I doubt it would be noticed. Cords get frayed, split and nicked all the time.
Of course, when you go into a store your freedom of movement isn't impeded by the clerks throwing boxes of "ads" in your path. The really good sites spawn ads, that spawn more ads, that spawn even further ads, which can make your whole browser unusable.
So they made a machine that would replace.5 humans traditionally sawing a Weyerhauser Weed and let it roll down the mountain. The vehicle is something I'd like to use to take to the bar, but it didn't seem like it was anything that would revolutionize the logging industry. Humans are built perfectly to chop lumber at an extreme angle.
The most I ever got out of a teletype was the ability to take it apart. My pop told me not to plug it in, which was probably a wise command on his part (I'm 28 now). Teletypes have about eight jillion springs in them and I can't imagine trying to put one together or repair it.
On a side note my father-in-law used to repair them in the army and could detect a teletype gone bad just by the sound of it. But on the same token he thinks the Windows XP CD I just gave him that was made from an ISO is too "old" and worn out to work correctly.
I actually used to have a few. The one's I had didn't work, but that didn't stop me from taking them apart. They contained a large I'm guessing 12" metal disk that held if I remember right about 3MB of data and they were highly susceptible to being bumped if they were actually operating.
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People are going to be able to surf while surfing. Now someone just needs to invent a waterproof laptop.
~S
Isn't that the system requirement for the up and coming Doom III?
~S
I guess this is the way that vendors can get a change out of Microsoft. If you don't like someones product, take your business somewhere else.
~S
Turn off the TV then. Problem solved.
~S
I hear the Microsoft bashers rattling their sabers... ~S
"Give me 12 years, and you won't recognize America anymore." -Bush, 2003
This is true.
Irvine isn't exactly a hotbed of music, live or otherwise. I know, I lived there for 22 years.
~S
"Am I the only one who took several minutes to figure out that "DiscT@2" is "Disc Tattoo"?"
No, I just figured it out also after coming back to the article 2 hours later.
~S
"Every operating system out there is about equal in the number of vulnerabilities reported," he said. "We all suck."
That's the truth.
~S
My thoughts exactly...
~S
Seems to me you could do it with a device that would just barely bite into the wire, similar to an RJ-45 plug. Do it at two different locations and I doubt it would be noticed. Cords get frayed, split and nicked all the time.
~S
I understand what your post said, at the same time it seems to lean toward the belief that pop-up ads are still somewhat valid.
~S
Of course, when you go into a store your freedom of movement isn't impeded by the clerks throwing boxes of "ads" in your path. The really good sites spawn ads, that spawn more ads, that spawn even further ads, which can make your whole browser unusable.
~S
Ringworm is a fungus, not a worm.
~S
How long before we are hooked up to pleasure stimulating electrodes that make superior workers? Other than the computers we are working on right now?
~S
So they made a machine that would replace .5 humans traditionally sawing a Weyerhauser Weed and let it roll down the mountain. The vehicle is something I'd like to use to take to the bar, but it didn't seem like it was anything that would revolutionize the logging industry. Humans are built perfectly to chop lumber at an extreme angle.
~S
The most I ever got out of a teletype was the ability to take it apart. My pop told me not to plug it in, which was probably a wise command on his part (I'm 28 now). Teletypes have about eight jillion springs in them and I can't imagine trying to put one together or repair it.
On a side note my father-in-law used to repair them in the army and could detect a teletype gone bad just by the sound of it. But on the same token he thinks the Windows XP CD I just gave him that was made from an ISO is too "old" and worn out to work correctly.
Go figure.
~S
I actually used to have a few. The one's I had didn't work, but that didn't stop me from taking them apart. They contained a large I'm guessing 12" metal disk that held if I remember right about 3MB of data and they were highly susceptible to being bumped if they were actually operating.
~S
The 3.5's actually had a puncher too, but it was to make them high densities, back when a 3.5 high density was up to 4 bucks apiece.
~S
What do you use to backup your album sized hard disks? ;)
~S
Although I did like the flight characteristics of the 8" floppy's better, all those 5.25's fit into my CD holder without bending.
~S
Your single sided single density 5.25's? Me too! ~S
And as pale as the background of this webpage. :)
~S