Actually, if this year was any indication, we probably won't know until June. Still, the results were promising, and show that Villeneuve can still drive a car at a good speed around the track at a time slightly faster than his teammate.
The only team I know with a bigger budget than Ferrari is Toyota, and look at what they've done with they budget.. haha. They're getting real value for their money.
Sauber has Villeneuve on their team this year, and while he didn't exactly shine in the races he did last year, they have been at the top of the charts recently in testing. They are running Ferrari engines, and this year switched from Bridgestone to Michelin tires, which should help them where they've been hurting, which is qualifying and the beginning of their runs.
Also, how would Sauber get good drivers if they didn't have the needed technology, like their new wind tunnel and supercomputer? At least now they have very real potential.
Maybe F1 recently, because Ferrari definately seems to have the best equipment, and some of the other great drivers haven't had much chance, but if you're trying to take a shot at Michael Schumacher, you're way off base. He's the one who helped make Ferrari the dominant force in Formula1.
Also, while Formula1 now is not as exciting as it was in say the early nineties, there's still tons of great racing, just usually its in the middle of the pack, and the television feeds tend to ignore it.
Its also important to point out that with balanced connections one of the wires carries a signal that is a "mirror image" (180 degree out of phase) of the original signal. The wire carrying the actual signal is normally termed "+", or "non-inverted", and the wire carrying the phase inverted signal is normally termed "-", or "inverted". "Phase inverted" means inversion of "plus" and "minus" voltages and currents - an exact mirror image.
Except that after you're back down to 40 hours they'll slowly stretch you back to 60. After a few of these cycles, you'll still be working 60 hours a week, trying to make your money stretch because you're making way less, and you'll be even more stressed.
IANAD, but I thought it was well known that infections such as Rheumatic fever cause damaged heart valves. My father certainly had a heart murmur caused by this when he was younger, but it has since repaired itself.
Not only that, many of his symptoms do seem to be related to an infection such as Rheumatic fever. However, if it were an infection such as that you would expect some other complications, and it would also possibly be contagious.
The symptoms of Rheumatic Fever: Fever, Joint pain, migratory arthritis (involving primarily knees, elbows, ankles, and wrists), Joint swelling, Abdominal pain, Skin rash (erythema marginatum), Skin eruption on the trunk and upper part of arms or legs, Eruptions that are ring-shaped or snake-like in appearance, Skin nodules, Sydenham's chorea (emotional instability, muscular weakness and rapid, uncoordinated jerky movements affecting primarily the face, feet and hands), Epistaxis (nosebleeds), Cardiac involvement which may be asymptomatic or may result in shortness of breath, chest pain, etc..
Complications of Rheumatic Fever: Damage to heart valves (in particular, mitral stenosis and aortic stenosis), Endocarditis, Heart failure, Arrhythmias, Pericarditis, Sydenham's chorea.
AOL is free. You sign up for the free hours/month, and then when you go to cancel, they'll offer you a free month to keep you a customer, rinse, repeat.
I had AOL for a year as a backup for my broadband connection, and didn't pay a cent.
Use HiMD, and you don't have to worry about anything like that anymore.
The new Hi-MD players are packed with extra features that add convenience and utility to the digital music experience. For example, with the new upload function musicians or note-taking students can use the mic-in feature on several of the models to make a self-recording on the device and transfer the content back to the PC. When connected to the PC, Hi-MD recorders act as an external drive enabling users to store and transfer such data files as presentations, digital images and spreadsheets on the discs. Since the USB will feed power to the unit when connected to a PC, there is no need to worry about draining battery life when transferring to the Hi-MD device.
Please back this up by pointing us to instructions that show how to boot a PC from a USB drive into DOS and run a simple task such as repartitioning the hard drive.
Which drive in particular would allow this? Please tell us.
Most of them. Theres even a HOW-TO on how to boot Linux from one. I assume DOS would be almost as trivial.
If your gun exploded in your hand you'd sue the manufacturer.
Actually, there'd probably be people pointing fingers at everyone else. Was the problem with the gun, or the bullet? Maybe the problem was caused because you didn't keep the gun in proper care. Maybe the gun was old and out of date.
Also, this story seems to make it seem as though there are now 2 gyroscopes that are broken:
Another gyro failed two years ago, leaving only one working gyro.
"We cannot control the vehicle without at least two gyros," NASA maintenance manager Mike Suffredini, at the Johnson Space Centre, said.
And this story makes it seem as though 2 out of 4 gyros are broken:
NASA announced Thursday that the second of the international space station's four stabilizing gyroscopes failed on Wednesday night, but neither the station nor the crew were in immediate danger.
The first gyroscope broke two years ago as a result of a bearing failure. Two more are still operating -- the minimum required -- but one has exhibited power surges and vibrations over the past year. If another gyroscope breaks, thrusters on the docked Russian capsule and the station would have to assume control over the massive orbiting structure for as long as a year.
The article clearly states that ONE of three failed. The story posted makes it sound like the ISS is now starting to spin out of control.
True, but if you'd have read any other articles, you'll have known that 2 are needed to keep the station under control, and also that another had failed previously (but now works again), so as long as any others don't fail again, they'll be fine.
In fact, cut open a USB 2.0 or Firewire HD and you'll find pretty much the same thing, and the same goes for external CD or DVD drives.
This is what's driving me crazy. I'm looking for a cheap Firewire IDE adapter so that I can make a nice fast external hard drive enclosure with about a Terabyte of space that I can connect using 1 Firewire connector. You can buy a whole external case for $40 or $50, but just a simple adapter with 2 Firewire ports so they can be chained together is $60 or $70.
I live in Canada, and I do that.. In the winter, the computer sucks air from outside, in the summer, from the A/C. Check out these bad pictures of my simple setup (and take down the page at the same time):
1) Sell shares to suckers (er, sorry, I meant gamers). 2) Release some random computers cleverly disguised as mock-ups of a 'gaming console'. 3) Sue Nintendo, Microsoft, and Sony for stealing their core operating system design (and later expand into suing big users who are using these consoles - maybe check out some Eastern countries to see if they are using clusters of Playstations as weapon guidance systems). 4) Profit.
It was fair, though not legal, for Rosa Parks to sit in the front of the bus.
But was it fair? Not to the people who thought that she was stealing their space (though now I'm sure they feel differently, and as a society we have definately changed our perception of fairness in this case).
Were the purges in Russian fair? Depends what side you were on.
Does Nintendo think its fair that you can't emulate their games? Damn straight. Do you think it's fair? Hell no.
'Fairness' is not a useful way of determining right or wrong (or correctness, if you don't like the terminology).
I have a Playstation, and let me tell you that the emulator blows it out of the water. No more waiting for the game to load from the double-speed CD-ROM, way better and sharper graphics, etc.. I mainly play Gran Turismo 2 on it, and with some Anti-Aliasing the cars look great.
I have yet to try it with TV-out to compare the quality on an actual television, but now I'm going to have to, to see if it looks any better.
Slashdot Mirror
Actually, if this year was any indication, we probably won't know until June. Still, the results were promising, and show that Villeneuve can still drive a car at a good speed around the track at a time slightly faster than his teammate.
The only team I know with a bigger budget than Ferrari is Toyota, and look at what they've done with they budget.. haha. They're getting real value for their money.
Sauber has Villeneuve on their team this year, and while he didn't exactly shine in the races he did last year, they have been at the top of the charts recently in testing. They are running Ferrari engines, and this year switched from Bridgestone to Michelin tires, which should help them where they've been hurting, which is qualifying and the beginning of their runs.
Also, how would Sauber get good drivers if they didn't have the needed technology, like their new wind tunnel and supercomputer? At least now they have very real potential.
Maybe F1 recently, because Ferrari definately seems to have the best equipment, and some of the other great drivers haven't had much chance, but if you're trying to take a shot at Michael Schumacher, you're way off base. He's the one who helped make Ferrari the dominant force in Formula1.
Also, while Formula1 now is not as exciting as it was in say the early nineties, there's still tons of great racing, just usually its in the middle of the pack, and the television feeds tend to ignore it.
.. don't tell me you've been paying for your viruses all this time!? I always make sure the viruses I get use the GPL.
Its also important to point out that with balanced connections one of the wires carries a signal that is a "mirror image" (180 degree out of phase) of the original signal. The wire carrying the actual signal is normally termed "+", or "non-inverted", and the wire carrying the phase inverted signal is normally termed "-", or "inverted". "Phase inverted" means inversion of "plus" and "minus" voltages and currents - an exact mirror image.
Except that after you're back down to 40 hours they'll slowly stretch you back to 60. After a few of these cycles, you'll still be working 60 hours a week, trying to make your money stretch because you're making way less, and you'll be even more stressed.
IANAD, but I thought it was well known that infections such as Rheumatic fever cause damaged heart valves. My father certainly had a heart murmur caused by this when he was younger, but it has since repaired itself.
Not only that, many of his symptoms do seem to be related to an infection such as Rheumatic fever. However, if it were an infection such as that you would expect some other complications, and it would also possibly be contagious.
The symptoms of Rheumatic Fever:
Fever, Joint pain, migratory arthritis (involving primarily knees, elbows, ankles, and wrists), Joint swelling, Abdominal pain, Skin rash (erythema marginatum), Skin eruption on the trunk and upper part of arms or legs, Eruptions that are ring-shaped or snake-like in appearance, Skin nodules, Sydenham's chorea (emotional instability, muscular weakness and rapid, uncoordinated jerky movements affecting primarily the face, feet and hands), Epistaxis (nosebleeds), Cardiac involvement which may be asymptomatic or may result in shortness of breath, chest pain, etc..
Complications of Rheumatic Fever:
Damage to heart valves (in particular, mitral stenosis and aortic stenosis), Endocarditis, Heart failure, Arrhythmias, Pericarditis, Sydenham's chorea.
AOL is free. You sign up for the free hours/month, and then when you go to cancel, they'll offer you a free month to keep you a customer, rinse, repeat.
I had AOL for a year as a backup for my broadband connection, and didn't pay a cent.
If your gun exploded in your hand you'd sue the manufacturer.
Actually, there'd probably be people pointing fingers at everyone else. Was the problem with the gun, or the bullet? Maybe the problem was caused because you didn't keep the gun in proper care. Maybe the gun was old and out of date.
The new Sony Qualia 004 does 1080p and 1080i support and apparantly a native resolution of 1920x1080 Pixels. It is going to cost $25-30k though.
And this story makes it seem as though 2 out of 4 gyros are broken:
The article clearly states that ONE of three failed. The story posted makes it sound like the ISS is now starting to spin out of control.
True, but if you'd have read any other articles, you'll have known that 2 are needed to keep the station under control, and also that another had failed previously (but now works again), so as long as any others don't fail again, they'll be fine.
Mobile porn like this guy?
Richard Stallman wouldn't.
No, but I'm sure he'd sell them as long as the buyer promised to but GNU/ in front of them.
In fact, cut open a USB 2.0 or Firewire HD and you'll find pretty much the same thing, and the same goes for external CD or DVD drives.
This is what's driving me crazy. I'm looking for a cheap Firewire IDE adapter so that I can make a nice fast external hard drive enclosure with about a Terabyte of space that I can connect using 1 Firewire connector. You can buy a whole external case for $40 or $50, but just a simple adapter with 2 Firewire ports so they can be chained together is $60 or $70.
I live in Canada, and I do that.. In the winter, the computer sucks air from outside, in the summer, from the A/C. Check out these bad pictures of my simple setup (and take down the page at the same time):
Pictures
it sounds like your condo associaton needs an internet usage policy- considering this guy's actions could get everyone in trouble.
No, actually as I see it, he's the whole building's alibi. Go ahead and download music, just blame him if anyone gets caught.
Of course, with the current discussion to allow 14 and 16 year olds vote in California, I can see even more issues arising out of this.
What I don't understand is how you can be old enough to vote and be drafted, but not old enough to drink or smoke.
1) Sell shares to suckers (er, sorry, I meant gamers).
2) Release some random computers cleverly disguised as mock-ups of a 'gaming console'.
3) Sue Nintendo, Microsoft, and Sony for stealing their core operating system design (and later expand into suing big users who are using these consoles - maybe check out some Eastern countries to see if they are using clusters of Playstations as weapon guidance systems).
4) Profit.
It was fair, though not legal, for Rosa Parks to sit in the front of the bus.
But was it fair? Not to the people who thought that she was stealing their space (though now I'm sure they feel differently, and as a society we have definately changed our perception of fairness in this case).
Were the purges in Russian fair? Depends what side you were on.
Does Nintendo think its fair that you can't emulate their games? Damn straight. Do you think it's fair? Hell no.
'Fairness' is not a useful way of determining right or wrong (or correctness, if you don't like the terminology).
I have a Playstation, and let me tell you that the emulator blows it out of the water. No more waiting for the game to load from the double-speed CD-ROM, way better and sharper graphics, etc.. I mainly play Gran Turismo 2 on it, and with some Anti-Aliasing the cars look great.
I have yet to try it with TV-out to compare the quality on an actual television, but now I'm going to have to, to see if it looks any better.