well, that's really saying Unix is, and since the makers of the list stretched the 25 year limit a bit, we should be able to do so also. Maybe half the list could just be rolled in to category of "microcircuitry"
heh, maybe those outlets are for the same "maintenance people" who plug their vacuum cleaners into my orange computer-only outlets and UPS sockets. Anyway, I say airports need to build a huge infrastructure of recharging/mobile use outlets since we are making them rich.
HP itself is pushing SMP x86 Linux servers - why buy the lower performance Itanium systems which doesn't have as wide an application base? HP sure needs to consolidate its product line, it has nonstop MIPS based servers, Itanium, pa-risc, x86, alpha....like, dang!
an analog recording is much inferior to a live performance, information is lost and/or distorted and I CAN tell the difference! Analog recordings are just a lower quality representation of reality in a more convenient format! Poo on both of you !
actually, the human eye is much more sensitive to light in about the greenish-yellow portion of the spectrum...the green laser pointers aren't stronger.
oh? seems by what you're saying the Patriot Act has no use in this situation, as existing law is just fine. In fact, I would say the same thing abuot ANY crime that truly needs federal law enforcement action.
That's iron oxide (rust), by the way. Anyway, was just making the point that to drill a safe or vault that actually held something of great value (not the $150 sheet-metal-coated-concrete type you get at Walmart or Office Depot) won't be like what you see in the movies: someone reaching into a pouch under their coat and pulling out a carpenter's cordless and making a half inch or bigger hole in a half foot or more of armoured steel. Now, if they have a Ford F-3 parked on the street, running a construction generator pumping out a few dozen amps at 240VAC, with a bundle of cables & hose coming into the door, and a drill motor with more power than a driving lawnmower, then yes, a man can "quickly" drill a hole in a half foot or more of armor.
uh-huh, ever try to drill a *small* hole into armor plate with man-portable power tools? Please try that sometime, I would reccomend warming up by attempting said feat on an iron beam used to make the average american skyscraper. I actually tried that in my apartment
in Chicago to mount something in the window; once through the drywall my eighth-inch titanium nitride bit powered by third horsepower motor did nothing more than polish the steel. embarrasing. Anyway, to put in water and explosive you'll need what, a one-inch hole? Maybe an oxygen lance would be better.
heheh, I think there's problem of a growing number of people who don't *bother* to read, though they have the gift of literacy. I don't think most computer geeks are guilty of that, however - everyone I know who's into IT in some also likes to read real live physical books.
The information for the way that locksmithing is done (including lock picking) is available in most libraries. Ditto for safe and vault construction methodologies for the past 120 years.
I don't see much difference between science and religion: they both have many competing alternate views & explanations for the same thing, they both have fundamentalists who will reject out of hand anything that conflicts with their world view, they both have politics and politicians, treachery, liars who distort truth, prophets, they both have had governments adopt them as a foundation and then gone on to do great crimes against humanity.....in short, science can be a great thing, but is subject to the same problems as any other human endeavor
it seems this article is talking about a more loosely distributed computing model than clustering, but then I'd say Windows has been capable of many types of distributed and parallel architectures for years too - with middleware, with various rpc, with many tools that are used in the Linux/Unix world to build both distributed and parallel systems also ported to windows (such as many flavors of MPI. Just another way to do the same stuff that's already been possible for at least 5 years...
the best cell phones? The Asian ones have more kid's toy type of features, but for reception & sensitivity Motorola easily beats any of the asian ones I've oned.
Unlikely a person who knowingly has a counterfeit $100 and the willingness to spend it is going to waste it on 50 cents of gum when Walmart has those nifty microwave ovens & TV's & such? And travelers carry large bills because small ones are too bulky.
My boss/company owner just gave me and everone else in his company an envelope of two $50 bills for the new year, maybe I should buy a candy bar.....
There's plenty of deoderants that use zinc based compounds, if it makes you feel better. Also, you can get rock salt deoderants that keep bacteria from growing - sweat but don't stink
There's many different compounds of aluminum and copper (and a couple of those copper ones are good for you and needed by the body), and also don't confuse elemental forms with all the salts, ceramics, oxides, etc. A blanket statement that any and all compounds based on element x are bad and need to be abated is too broad, the whole crust of the earth has loads of aluminum silicates in it - one would have a hard time avoiding or abating dirt & clay & bedrock.
I've used $100 bills at Walmart; why do you assume the bill was fake? - there's alot of very obvious anti-counterfeiting measures in the new bills that just need a glance and a touch to verify. If a fake bill $100 does get passed, the secret service gets interested quickly, and Walmart will have video of the person, transaction and vehicle in which they drove away.
And Poincare's discovery and Einstein's special theory of relativity really just rehash the Lorentz-Fitzgerald transformation to more properties than just an object's length. While General Relativity is an open question, Special relativity is useful in everything from nuclear power to CRT/vacuum tube/X-ray machine design
I seem to remember a routine where the soldiers were confused: "let's see, is it pillage the women, rape the cattle, loot the forest & burn the money....?"
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well, that's really saying Unix is, and since the makers of the list stretched the 25 year limit a bit, we should be able to do so also. Maybe half the list could just be rolled in to category of "microcircuitry"
heh, maybe those outlets are for the same "maintenance people" who plug their vacuum cleaners into my orange computer-only outlets and UPS sockets. Anyway, I say airports need to build a huge infrastructure of recharging/mobile use outlets since we are making them rich.
here's some interesting poop
HP itself is pushing SMP x86 Linux servers - why buy the lower performance Itanium systems which doesn't have as wide an application base? HP sure needs to consolidate its product line, it has nonstop MIPS based servers, Itanium, pa-risc, x86, alpha....like, dang!
hope you use ssh to get to that, so at least your employer doesn't know what the connection to yourdomain.com is doing
an analog recording is much inferior to a live performance, information is lost and/or distorted and I CAN tell the difference! Analog recordings are just a lower quality representation of reality in a more convenient format! Poo on both of you !
actually, the human eye is much more sensitive to light in about the greenish-yellow portion of the spectrum...the green laser pointers aren't stronger.
oh? seems by what you're saying the Patriot Act has no use in this situation, as existing law is just fine. In fact, I would say the same thing abuot ANY crime that truly needs federal law enforcement action.
heheh, it seems wives are like gas stations, some are full service, some have partial service, and others make you self service.
That's iron oxide (rust), by the way. Anyway, was just making the point that to drill a safe or vault that actually held something of great value (not the $150 sheet-metal-coated-concrete type you get at Walmart or Office Depot) won't be like what you see in the movies: someone reaching into a pouch under their coat and pulling out a carpenter's cordless and making a half inch or bigger hole in a half foot or more of armoured steel. Now, if they have a Ford F-3 parked on the street, running a construction generator pumping out a few dozen amps at 240VAC, with a bundle of cables & hose coming into the door, and a drill motor with more power than a driving lawnmower, then yes, a man can "quickly" drill a hole in a half foot or more of armor.
uh-huh, ever try to drill a *small* hole into armor plate with man-portable power tools? Please try that sometime, I would reccomend warming up by attempting said feat on an iron beam used to make the average american skyscraper. I actually tried that in my apartment in Chicago to mount something in the window; once through the drywall my eighth-inch titanium nitride bit powered by third horsepower motor did nothing more than polish the steel. embarrasing. Anyway, to put in water and explosive you'll need what, a one-inch hole? Maybe an oxygen lance would be better.
heheh, I think there's problem of a growing number of people who don't *bother* to read, though they have the gift of literacy. I don't think most computer geeks are guilty of that, however - everyone I know who's into IT in some also likes to read real live physical books.
The information for the way that locksmithing is done (including lock picking) is available in most libraries. Ditto for safe and vault construction methodologies for the past 120 years.
I don't see much difference between science and religion: they both have many competing alternate views & explanations for the same thing, they both have fundamentalists who will reject out of hand anything that conflicts with their world view, they both have politics and politicians, treachery, liars who distort truth, prophets, they both have had governments adopt them as a foundation and then gone on to do great crimes against humanity.....in short, science can be a great thing, but is subject to the same problems as any other human endeavor
it seems this article is talking about a more loosely distributed computing model than clustering, but then I'd say Windows has been capable of many types of distributed and parallel architectures for years too - with middleware, with various rpc, with many tools that are used in the Linux/Unix world to build both distributed and parallel systems also ported to windows (such as many flavors of MPI. Just another way to do the same stuff that's already been possible for at least 5 years...
the best cell phones? The Asian ones have more kid's toy type of features, but for reception & sensitivity Motorola easily beats any of the asian ones I've oned.
Unlikely a person who knowingly has a counterfeit $100 and the willingness to spend it is going to waste it on 50 cents of gum when Walmart has those nifty microwave ovens & TV's & such? And travelers carry large bills because small ones are too bulky.
My boss/company owner just gave me and everone else in his company an envelope of two $50 bills for the new year, maybe I should buy a candy bar.....
There's plenty of deoderants that use zinc based compounds, if it makes you feel better. Also, you can get rock salt deoderants that keep bacteria from growing - sweat but don't stink
There's many different compounds of aluminum and copper (and a couple of those copper ones are good for you and needed by the body), and also don't confuse elemental forms with all the salts, ceramics, oxides, etc. A blanket statement that any and all compounds based on element x are bad and need to be abated is too broad, the whole crust of the earth has loads of aluminum silicates in it - one would have a hard time avoiding or abating dirt & clay & bedrock.
I've used $100 bills at Walmart; why do you assume the bill was fake? - there's alot of very obvious anti-counterfeiting measures in the new bills that just need a glance and a touch to verify. If a fake bill $100 does get passed, the secret service gets interested quickly, and Walmart will have video of the person, transaction and vehicle in which they drove away.
only if it loads Quarterdeck Office System's QEMM386.SYS!
and you can derive at least 2 of maxwell's equations from S.R./L.R./P if you're clever (which I'm not but I have textbooks that do so)
And Poincare's discovery and Einstein's special theory of relativity really just rehash the Lorentz-Fitzgerald transformation to more properties than just an object's length. While General Relativity is an open question, Special relativity is useful in everything from nuclear power to CRT/vacuum tube/X-ray machine design
I seem to remember a routine where the soldiers were confused: "let's see, is it pillage the women, rape the cattle, loot the forest & burn the money ....?"
metallic paint might do the "Hindenburg thing" and quickly engulf the room. Also, metal fires are hard to put out.
of course, twisted pair leaks a little as well, maybe coax would be better for the truly paranoid, or fibre with shielded transceivers?