In all fairness, there are plenty of other vendors worldwide that sell Arduinos and clones. This page lists many vendors of official Arduino and clone hardware.
I for am having a hard time finding the R1 button on my rifle so that it will aim at some one.....
Personally, I'd like to find the unlimited ammo cheat for mine. Ammo isn't getting any cheaper.
Actually, it may be attributed more to the 55gr FMJ bullet in the US M193. It not only tumbles, it fragments, creating a devasting wound cavity. The SS109 also tumbles and fragments, but it doesn't do so as quickly or completely as the 55gr FMJ. For more information take a look at the AR15.com Ammo Oracle.
Since I tend to agree with Mr. Rockwell on the whole film vs. digital debate and think he writes pretty decent articles, I won't repeat what he says. Also, check out these Arizona Highways articles on film versus digital:
For a home user, CS is rather expensive. However, it is aimed professionals (as other posters mentioned). For home users, Adobe has Photoshop Elements, which costs less than $100. Which is pretty darn good and, IMHO, well worth the $100 price tag. No, it's not as powerful as CS, but I think most home users, including myself, would be happy with Elements. For those of you in academia, Adobe offers pretty good academic discounts on their software.
From a technical standpoint, you are correct. Legally, though, cellular phones are afforded the same protection as landlines. Cordless phones, however, are not. At least, that is my understanding.
I used to have a 80386 and a 80286 on mine about ten years ago. I drilled the 286 with a regular high speed steel bit. I didn't drill the 386, I just used a bit of hobby grade CA (super glue) glue to hold a bit of insulated copper wire to it.
I also had a "bug" that someone (I think my brother) bought for me. It was made from an IC. It had two eyes and two "antennae."
You use a pickup truck because the allows you to fill the bed with batteries (1 layer deep) and then build a nice looking cover for it and still use the bed of the truck.
It is all electric, not hybrid.
The cost is $8,000, not including the vehicle.
Why would you want to? For $1k to $2k more, you can buy a use Insight and have a range somewhere around 400 to 500 miles, and be able to refill anywhere. I might be willing to give up the carry capacity of my truck bed, but I'm not willing to give up the range, I can go 380 miles or so on a tank of gas. So, my next car will probably be a hybrid.
It really depends how much storage you want and how much your willing to pay. For my uses, I've found that a USB "pen drive" works great. A 1GB unit is going for around $100 now. For me, my 256MB unit that I bought a year ago works great and has sufficient storage for my local email storage and my gpg key. It's proven to be pretty durable as well. I keep mine on my key chain and only $DEITY knows how many times I've dropped mine.
Icom makes a software controlled receiver and some pc controllable HF (some with VHF/UHF) rigs, like the 706mkIIg. And as another poster pointed out TAPR sells a software defined 2m transceiver kit. I believe Yaesu has a few computer controllable rigs as well.
There is even a programming library and some applications available to control various radios.
Re:Gas/Electric Hybrid cars are cool
on
10 Techno-Cool Cars
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· Score: 2, Informative
Actually, the Insight was first introduced with only a manual transmission. The automatic was introduced last year. My brother just bought a 2002 Insight (w/automatic) and it kinda cool. With the automatic he gets around 50mpg. From what I've seen the manual transmission gets around 70mpg. Even the automatic gets better gas mileage than my motorcycle (around 45mpg).
I am not a pilot, but to me it seems that this system is not intended for a simple engine failure but for more catastrophic failures. For example: control failure, iced over control surfaces due to sudden deicing failure. I'm sure there are other examples, but I can't think of them right off. Personally, I think this is a great system.
Slashdot Mirror
In all fairness, there are plenty of other vendors worldwide that sell Arduinos and clones. This page lists many vendors of official Arduino and clone hardware.
I for am having a hard time finding the R1 button on my rifle so that it will aim at some one..... Personally, I'd like to find the unlimited ammo cheat for mine. Ammo isn't getting any cheaper.
Actually, it may be attributed more to the 55gr FMJ bullet in the US M193. It not only tumbles, it fragments, creating a devasting wound cavity. The SS109 also tumbles and fragments, but it doesn't do so as quickly or completely as the 55gr FMJ. For more information take a look at the AR15.com Ammo Oracle.
For those that haven't seen it, there is a "review" comparing a Mac 128k vs. a brick. It's available here (Google cache).
and gbit new uses all 4 pairs
Parent post wrote:
No. Gigabit ethernet uses the same pairs as 10/100 ethernet.
Um, 1000base-T DOES use all four pairs. A quick google search turned up the following links...
http://pinouts.ru/data/ethernet1000baset_pinout.sI highly recommend that everyone read Ken Rockwell's film vs. digital article. Google Cache And his "Your Camera Does Not Matter" article. Google Cache
Since I tend to agree with Mr. Rockwell on the whole film vs. digital debate and think he writes pretty decent articles, I won't repeat what he says. Also, check out these Arizona Highways articles on film versus digital:
Film vs. Digital
Film vs. Digital Revisited
For a home user, CS is rather expensive. However, it is aimed professionals (as other posters mentioned). For home users, Adobe has Photoshop Elements, which costs less than $100. Which is pretty darn good and, IMHO, well worth the $100 price tag. No, it's not as powerful as CS, but I think most home users, including myself, would be happy with Elements. For those of you in academia, Adobe offers pretty good academic discounts on their software.
From a technical standpoint, you are correct. Legally, though, cellular phones are afforded the same protection as landlines. Cordless phones, however, are not. At least, that is my understanding.
Yeah, that does sound like a lot of trouble.
Does the Patriot Act keep me from FP'ing?
No, but being slow at the keyboard does. You're a whole minute behind. ;)
I used to have a 80386 and a 80286 on mine about ten years ago. I drilled the 286 with a regular high speed steel bit. I didn't drill the 386, I just used a bit of hobby grade CA (super glue) glue to hold a bit of insulated copper wire to it.
I also had a "bug" that someone (I think my brother) bought for me. It was made from an IC. It had two eyes and two "antennae."
Why would you want to? For $1k to $2k more, you can buy a use Insight and have a range somewhere around 400 to 500 miles, and be able to refill anywhere. I might be willing to give up the carry capacity of my truck bed, but I'm not willing to give up the range, I can go 380 miles or so on a tank of gas. So, my next car will probably be a hybrid.
Maybe not, but *this* warrant will. ;)
Sounds like I should put in for a vacation day, before the boss sees this. ;)
It really depends how much storage you want and how much your willing to pay. For my uses, I've found that a USB "pen drive" works great. A 1GB unit is going for around $100 now. For me, my 256MB unit that I bought a year ago works great and has sufficient storage for my local email storage and my gpg key. It's proven to be pretty durable as well. I keep mine on my key chain and only $DEITY knows how many times I've dropped mine.
Close, but not yet. Duke Nukem Forever has not been released, yet. So, we're safe for now. ;)
Am I the only one that saw the name and immediately thought: "Semprini!?" [Google cache]
Yeah, it's udderly bad.
You're eyes would be the least of you're worries if you look directly into this beam.
Hmm. Considering the behavior of some CB operators, maybe BPL isn't such a bad thing. ;) Nah, they'd just crank up the power on the ol' "lean-yur."
computer controllable rigs as well.
There is even a programming library and some applications available to control various radios.
Hmm, that could explain why SCO is nearly dead. :)
Actually, the Insight was first introduced with only a manual transmission. The automatic was introduced last year. My brother just bought a 2002 Insight (w/automatic) and it kinda cool. With the automatic he gets around 50mpg. From what I've seen the manual transmission gets around 70mpg. Even the automatic gets better gas mileage than my motorcycle (around 45mpg).
I am not a pilot, but to me it seems that this system is not intended for a simple engine failure but for more catastrophic failures. For example: control failure, iced over control surfaces due to sudden deicing failure. I'm sure there are other examples, but I can't think of them right off. Personally, I think this is a great system.