Have you heard of NASA's subvocal speach? "We took the alphabet and put it into a matrix -- like a calendar. We numbered the columns and rows, and we could identify each letter with a pair of single-digit numbers," Jorgensen said. "So we silently spelled out 'NASA' and then submitted it to a well-known Web search engine. We electronically numbered the Web pages that came up as search results. We used the numbers again to choose Web pages to examine. This proved we could browse the Web without touching a keyboard," Jorgensen explained." http://www.nasa.gov/lb/home/hqnews/2004/mar/HQ_040 93_subvocal_speech.html
To NYSE (Score:3, Informative) by mcguyver (589810) Alter Relationship on Tuesday June 07, @05:59PM (#12752759) 1. If anything can go wrong, it will. (see Murphy's law) 2. Systems in general work poorly or not at all. 3. Complicated systems seldom exceed five percent efficiency. 4. In complex systems, malfunction and even total non-function may not be detectable for long periods (if ever). 5. A system can fail in an infinite number of ways. 6. Systems tend to grow, and as they grow, they encroach. 7. As systems grow in complexity, they tend to oppose their stated function. 8. As systems grow in size, they tend to lose basic functions. 9. The larger the system, the less the variety in the product. 10. The larger the system, the narrower and more specialized the interfaces between individual elements. 11. Control of a system is exercised by the element with the greatest variety of behavioral responses. 12. Loose systems last longer and work better. 13. Complex systems exhibit complex and unexpected behaviors. 14. Colossal systems foster colossal errors. -KISS
What if you only did 19%? Or 18%? 17%? Where do they start saying.. "hey...you need to work less on what you are supposed to and more on your side project."
there is a program called deepfreeze, you install it onto a drive and from that point on any changes made to the drive will be lost on reset.
give the user full admin rights, it will be fine, you can just restart and all is well again.
"Incorporating patent-pending, proven technology, Deep Freeze is the benchmark for bulletproof workstation protection. Deep Freeze is simple, easy to use and installs in seconds as configuration only requires a password. All computers are completely restored to their original software configuration by simply restarting the computer.
Deep Freeze instantly protects and preserves original workstation configurations. Deep Freeze is 100% successful at restoring the computer on every restart down to the last bit or byte. Deep Freeze completely eliminates software support issues."
I've used it, I like it.
(That's from south park, Gnomes)
on
P2P Spam?
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· Score: 1
Slashdot Mirror
Have you heard of NASA's subvocal speach?0 93_subvocal_speech.html
"We took the alphabet and put it into a matrix -- like a calendar. We numbered the columns and rows, and we could identify each letter with a pair of single-digit numbers," Jorgensen said. "So we silently spelled out 'NASA' and then submitted it to a well-known Web search engine. We electronically numbered the Web pages that came up as search results. We used the numbers again to choose Web pages to examine. This proved we could browse the Web without touching a keyboard," Jorgensen explained."
http://www.nasa.gov/lb/home/hqnews/2004/mar/HQ_04
Avalanche crush you!
I want one. Where do I sign?
Once again that one kid ruins it for the rest of us. Lets beat his ass.
To NYSE (Score:3, Informative)
by mcguyver (589810) Alter Relationship on Tuesday June 07, @05:59PM (#12752759)
1. If anything can go wrong, it will. (see Murphy's law)
2. Systems in general work poorly or not at all.
3. Complicated systems seldom exceed five percent efficiency.
4. In complex systems, malfunction and even total non-function may not be detectable for long periods (if ever).
5. A system can fail in an infinite number of ways.
6. Systems tend to grow, and as they grow, they encroach.
7. As systems grow in complexity, they tend to oppose their stated function.
8. As systems grow in size, they tend to lose basic functions.
9. The larger the system, the less the variety in the product.
10. The larger the system, the narrower and more specialized the interfaces between individual elements.
11. Control of a system is exercised by the element with the greatest variety of behavioral responses.
12. Loose systems last longer and work better.
13. Complex systems exhibit complex and unexpected behaviors.
14. Colossal systems foster colossal errors.
-KISS
Its a fucking movie.
Can someone please link me to the win32 (Windows XP Home) installer, version, or port of Debian Sarge please?
uhhh... yeah...it does... this is gmail being an aggregator..not the atom gmail feed...different feature.
We so slashdotted their server! here's a mirror: about:blank
You fat, ignorant, lesbian whore.
If I want to play games that have me pimp slapping a ho while I take the money out of her hand, I will.
Its called freedom of speech..mmkay..
What if you only did 19%?
Or 18%? 17%? Where do they start saying..
"hey...you need to work less on what you are supposed to and more on your side project."
Thanks! Works much faster than the one in the article.
I couldn't even pull up the article, thanks to The Slashdot Effect(TM)
Just what we need--more storage options. Now we have to worry about how many formats?
there is a program called deepfreeze, you install it onto a drive and from that point on any changes made to the drive will be lost on reset. give the user full admin rights, it will be fine, you can just restart and all is well again. "Incorporating patent-pending, proven technology, Deep Freeze is the benchmark for bulletproof workstation protection. Deep Freeze is simple, easy to use and installs in seconds as configuration only requires a password. All computers are completely restored to their original software configuration by simply restarting the computer. Deep Freeze instantly protects and preserves original workstation configurations. Deep Freeze is 100% successful at restoring the computer on every restart down to the last bit or byte. Deep Freeze completely eliminates software support issues." I've used it, I like it.
HAHAHAHA