Here's a good analysis on the current state of CPU heat, for those of us who need to be brought up-to-date on the subject to understand the benefits of the new technology...
GEORGE: Aren't those the guys that always go crazy and come back with a gun and shoot everybody?
NEWMAN: Sometimes...
JERRY: Why is that?
NEWMAN: Because the mail never stops. It just keeps coming and coming and coming, there's never a let-up. It's relentless. Every day it piles up more and more and more! And you gotta get it out but the more you get it out the more it keeps coming in. And then the bar code reader breaks and it's Publisher's Clearing House day!!!
KRAMER: Good. Here's my collateral.
EARL: So it's a mailbag, so what?
NEWMAN: So what? Do you know whose mailbag that is?
EARL: (Reading) David Berkowitz.
NEWMAN: Son of Sam. The worst mass murderer the post office ever produced.
(Sorry, wrong Neumann...)
Yes, he does mean Core Memory, and yes, the AP-101 as flown in the Shuttle from mid-70s through to mid-90s did indeed use Core memory.
That's a pretty funny statement, considering the first shuttle didn't launch until 1981. And besides, the computers in spacecraft have always been at least ten years old so they used 70s computers in the 80s, 80s computers in the 90s, etc.
Yes, he does mean Core Memory, and yes, the AP-101 as flown in the Shuttle from mid-70s through to mid-90s did indeed use Core memory.
That's a pretty funny statement, considering the first shuttle didn't launch until 1981. And besides, the computers in spacecraft have always been at least ten years old so they used 70s computers in the 80s, 80s computers in the 90s, etc.
Slashdot Mirror
To answer the question "is the DMCA a viable tool to ensure security?"
Here's an article from the BBC.
and here's a good presentation from toorcon.
and lastly, this is a good article from ITWorld.
Here's a good analysis on the current state of CPU heat, for those of us who need to be brought up-to-date on the subject to understand the benefits of the new technology...
Have you guys heard of Etherlinx?
Apparently, they have their own way of rolling out cheap broadband. Anyone have any idea on whether their super-sized WiFi works?
Here's a Java Applet which can run GameBoy software.
Therefore, (if the applet's updated to run the GBA SP software), you can run Java applications on your Java GB emulator.
JVM on GB on JVM on GB on JVM..........
The record number of takes for a single shot in any movie is 125 in The Shining.
GEORGE: Aren't those the guys that always go crazy and come back with a gun and shoot everybody?
NEWMAN: Sometimes...
JERRY: Why is that?
NEWMAN: Because the mail never stops. It just keeps coming and coming and coming, there's never a let-up. It's relentless. Every day it piles up more and more and more! And you gotta get it out but the more you get it out the more it keeps coming in. And then the bar code reader breaks and it's Publisher's Clearing House day!!!
KRAMER: Good. Here's my collateral. EARL: So it's a mailbag, so what? NEWMAN: So what? Do you know whose mailbag that is? EARL: (Reading) David Berkowitz. NEWMAN: Son of Sam. The worst mass murderer the post office ever produced. (Sorry, wrong Neumann...)
How is my post offtopic? morons...Micro$oft doesn't care about technology, it's all about selling it to you and taking to your money.....
MSFT = Marketing $ells, Forget Technology
Who the hell cares about WinCE? If that the post-PC era, we're all better off going back to punch cards.
Yes, he does mean Core Memory, and yes, the AP-101 as flown in the Shuttle from mid-70s through to mid-90s did indeed use Core memory.
That's a pretty funny statement, considering the first shuttle didn't launch until 1981. And besides, the computers in spacecraft have always been at least ten years old so they used 70s computers in the 80s, 80s computers in the 90s, etc.
Yes, he does mean Core Memory, and yes, the AP-101 as flown in the Shuttle from mid-70s through to mid-90s did indeed use Core memory. That's a pretty funny statement, considering the first shuttle didn't launch until 1981. And besides, the computers in spacecraft have always been at least ten years old so they used 70s computers in the 80s, 80s computers in the 90s, etc.