Yes, I'm sure the mass sum all of the Beatles' published material would be a lot. This hypohesis may also hold for the total biomass of beetles, too.:P
Yeah, dude. Would the average density of boaters in range justify the cost, of a tower that (unless high-powered directional) doesn't have really much range? That is, if you're not in near a metropolitan area where, chances are there already is a signal available.
Lou: Looks like there's something goin' on at the old Simpson place.
Wiggum: [whines] Aw, it's two blocks away.
Lou: Looks like there's beer coming out of the chimney.
Wiggum: I am proceeding on foot! Put out an APB, a 402!
If they're able to make a robot so agile that it can compete with humans, they can no doubt make one that's armored and can carry an M-16.
And they're already rolling out some robotic remote-controlled gunners in Iraq.
Bullet-proof casualty-proof soldiers may change the face of global conflict nearly as much as the atomic bomb, if they can manufacture large numbers of them.
Seriously.... it's the newspaper's inability to adapt to free information model that's causing them to loose money. If craigslist didn't start doing it, it'd be someone else, though perhaps less iconoclasticly non-commercial.
The partisan rhetoric of "Craigslist costs the newspapers money" is just silly. With every significant innovation, some economic model/methodolgy will get the shaft. It's not them, it's you.
So AMD (and Intel?) are planning on supporting virtualizing in their lower end CPU's in 2006?
AMD's Presidio project is suposed to be out next year, but how about intel's Vanderpool project?
I couldn't find any similar articles for Intel announcing any timeline for Vanderpool... perhaps the Xen folks are waiting for imminent support there before committing dev resources to this?
Well, for your analogy to really be more complete, the farmer could then control what you can and can't do with his produce, e.g., that you could only cook certain dishes with it. And possibly, who or how many people you feed with it.
Does putting "burned out" in quotes mean we're not making a distinction between losing passion/interest and going insane from being hunched over putting out lines of literature for years?
That's sort of what happened to Poe, right?
Slashdot Mirror
No, by "published material" I mean "vinyl and 8-track replication."
And, whether or not the Beatles are more important than the Monkees I suppose is a matter of philosophical criteria.
Yes, I'm sure the mass sum all of the Beatles' published material would be a lot. This hypohesis may also hold for the total biomass of beetles, too. :P
Delta-C cheers for entropy!
Yes, that's quite an egregious security hole ...
Yeah, dude. Would the average density of boaters in range justify the cost, of a tower that (unless high-powered directional) doesn't have really much range? That is, if you're not in near a metropolitan area where, chances are there already is a signal available.
As long as they're wearing tin-based cranial faraday protection units while operating GPS devices. Then they'll be fine.
Hmm ... or some other form of telemetry waypoint. Unfortunately, pretty much half of a cell tower's radius would be in mostly-unoccupied ocean.
The pseudolites suggestion sounds intriguing ...
That can actually be accomplished on a much lower budget! ;)
:O
+5 Insightful? ... more like +5 Obvious ;)
What?? You're fired!
Lou: Looks like there's something goin' on at the old Simpson place.
Wiggum: [whines] Aw, it's two blocks away.
Lou: Looks like there's beer coming out of the chimney.
Wiggum: I am proceeding on foot! Put out an APB, a 402!
If they're able to make a robot so agile that it can compete with humans, they can no doubt make one that's armored and can carry an M-16.
And they're already rolling out some robotic remote-controlled gunners in Iraq.
Bullet-proof casualty-proof soldiers may change the face of global conflict nearly as much as the atomic bomb, if they can manufacture large numbers of them.
Seriously .... it's the newspaper's inability to adapt to free information model that's causing them to loose money. If craigslist didn't start doing it, it'd be someone else, though perhaps less iconoclasticly non-commercial.
The partisan rhetoric of "Craigslist costs the newspapers money" is just silly. With every significant innovation, some economic model/methodolgy will get the shaft. It's not them, it's you.
In other news, Microsoft hires Ron Jeremy in new ad campaign ...
Damn me and my fundamental security wantin' ways!
*punches self*
Wow, thanks, now I feel a bit better.
So AMD (and Intel?) are planning on supporting virtualizing in their lower end CPU's in 2006?
AMD's Presidio project is suposed to be out next year, but how about intel's Vanderpool project?
I couldn't find any similar articles for Intel announcing any timeline for Vanderpool ... perhaps the Xen folks are waiting for imminent support there before committing dev resources to this?
In yet other news ... nerds remain anal. :P
They're not quite dead yet.
SCO: I don't want to go on the cart!
Oh, don't be such a baby. You're not fooling anyone, you'll be stone dead in a moment.As for FreeDows it shouldn't be an issue... while making a play with sounds is enough for infrigements
Yeah, watch em pick up another $20M from Frito-Lay with that one ;)
it's basically somebody giving themselves an ASCII blowjob.
well, I applaud at their success at composing an article in this mannerYou're saying this about a joke that doesn't involve "In Soviet Russia ..." or "I for one welcome our ... overlords?"
Personally, I for one welcome our new non-recycled format joke overlords.
Well, for your analogy to really be more complete, the farmer could then control what you can and can't do with his produce, e.g., that you could only cook certain dishes with it. And possibly, who or how many people you feed with it.
But aren't most of the writers actually from Disney?
Does putting "burned out" in quotes mean we're not making a distinction between losing passion/interest and going insane from being hunched over putting out lines of literature for years?
That's sort of what happened to Poe, right?