The best commercial resolution right now is 1 meter. NRO is supposedly far better than that. Not only that, but it's real-time. Not like Patriot Games, but still a lot more responsive. Unlike commerical operators, the NRO has the benefit of relay satellites.
I have used my T.Mobile phone in the U.K., Spain, Switzerland, Germany, and South Africa with no trouble. In fact, in South Africa, I swapped my SIM card with someone else's so I could use their (cheaper) minutes on my phone. No big deal at all.
Or it becomes easier to cheat. "Yeah, honey, I'm across town, be there in time for dinner." Meanwhile, you've been visiting your slampiece on the other side of the continent.
He was talking about one product line. How many cars use Bosch Motronic? That's PowerPC. How many Fords? That's PowerPC. How many Cisco devices? How many Macs? How many GameCubes (and coming up, Xbox2/PS3/Next gen. Nintendo), how many other devices? How many PowerPC-based printers? And, well, you can count a few satellites and planetary probes.
Who said I had to vote for Bush? I vote for McCain in the 2000 primaries. In the 2000 November election, I didn't vote for either. Note that doesn't mean I opted out of voting.
I think you have Republicans confused with neocon/theocons. Real Republicans are all about individual rights. Look it up. Some of us Republicans are a bit annoyed with the hijacking of the party, though I am not about to become a Democrat over it.
Heh. I recall under NT3.51 that when you installed a service pack on an SMP machine, you had to go move the MP version of the NT kernel into place before rebooting, or else you'd get a blue screen when the system tried to start up. The service pack installer didn't have the brains to autodetect SMP systems.
The story mentions this anyway, but the merger that ended the squabbles produced the Curtiss-Wright company, which was instrumental in aviation, particularly with World War II aircraft engines.
I think they later became part of North American, which is now a unit of Boeing. Of course, Curtiss-Wright still exists, but in name only. The name was applied to a division that was purchased and spun off.
Slashdot Mirror
The best commercial resolution right now is 1 meter. NRO is supposedly far better than that. Not only that, but it's real-time. Not like Patriot Games, but still a lot more responsive. Unlike commerical operators, the NRO has the benefit of relay satellites.
This is what a Canuck is.
They only have the F-14 out of what might be considered "current." Before that, the F-4 and F-5. No F-15, F-16, or F/A-18.
Also, F-111 and Su-24.
You smell penis?
Bunch of crock.
I have used my T.Mobile phone in the U.K., Spain, Switzerland, Germany, and South Africa with no trouble. In fact, in South Africa, I swapped my SIM card with someone else's so I could use their (cheaper) minutes on my phone. No big deal at all.
They do have large oil reserves. Check out Athabasca.
I assume the parent poster has no fucking idea what he's talking about.
He's not talking about processor performance. He's talking about heat output.
Except Betelgeuse.
This is the same as the transliteration of the Russian word into Latin from Cyrillic.
Or it becomes easier to cheat. "Yeah, honey, I'm across town, be there in time for dinner." Meanwhile, you've been visiting your slampiece on the other side of the continent.
He was talking about one product line. How many cars use Bosch Motronic? That's PowerPC. How many Fords? That's PowerPC. How many Cisco devices? How many Macs? How many GameCubes (and coming up, Xbox2/PS3/Next gen. Nintendo), how many other devices? How many PowerPC-based printers? And, well, you can count a few satellites and planetary probes.
PowerPC
Apparently you missed my follow-up statement. See above.
Who said I had to vote for Bush? I vote for McCain in the 2000 primaries. In the 2000 November election, I didn't vote for either. Note that doesn't mean I opted out of voting.
I think you have Republicans confused with neocon/theocons. Real Republicans are all about individual rights. Look it up. Some of us Republicans are a bit annoyed with the hijacking of the party, though I am not about to become a Democrat over it.
Heh. I recall under NT3.51 that when you installed a service pack on an SMP machine, you had to go move the MP version of the NT kernel into place before rebooting, or else you'd get a blue screen when the system tried to start up. The service pack installer didn't have the brains to autodetect SMP systems.
You already can. Only it's called OpenStep. And it's about ten years old.
"How about we just let things go back to the way they were?" -Darl
Who cares. You represent less than 1% of the market.
Do you really mean NASA Ames-Dryden?
This thing does have Bluetooth.
The story mentions this anyway, but the merger that ended the squabbles produced the Curtiss-Wright company, which was instrumental in aviation, particularly with World War II aircraft engines. I think they later became part of North American, which is now a unit of Boeing. Of course, Curtiss-Wright still exists, but in name only. The name was applied to a division that was purchased and spun off.