It's not the time it takes for the shadow to appear on the wall! It's the speed of the shadow relative to the wall.
I find the opposite scenario easier to understand. Shine a spotlight on a distant wall. By changing the angle of the light, the spot will move. If the wall is far enough away, the spot will move faster than the speed of light.
Well, neither. Lower resolution was probably a bad choice of words. I meant less data per area unit, since the grooves are more sparse and the revolution time is shorter; meanwhile, the bandwidth is lower.
Probably not. One of the competing project groups (*) managed to get even better sound than Springer from an LP, The Beatles' "Help". We think this is because that was an unusually low density LP, but still.
You wouldn't have said that if you had listened to the samples from Springer:-)
Sibling poster iainl is of course right. Also, since the LP grooves are denser and move less, they are represented by fewer pixels when scanned, which gives a considerably lower SNR.
Modern Å is the correct transcription of French (e)au and corresponding spellings in English: bureau becomes byrå; however, the letter å is originally derived from the long, back, semi-closed North Germanic a sound, spelt aa (pronounced roughly like "awe"). It is still spelt aa in many Norwegian and Danish names
That'd be too bad, it's my preferred browser, and I'm sorry to say I doubt they'd opensource it any sooner than Netscape did. That is, too late to save the company and the browser.
However, Opera has another niche in mobile phones, which they might focus more on in the future. Does anyone know it there is there any progress in porting Gecko to these platforms? Goota love competition.
Maybe they were about to release a $600 Mac. Now, there will be great disappointment when they charge more than the rumours said, and they will have to defend themselves by saying "We never said we'd release a $500 Mac", but the damage is already be done.
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It's not the time it takes for the shadow to appear on the wall! It's the speed of the shadow relative to the wall.
I find the opposite scenario easier to understand. Shine a spotlight on a distant wall. By changing the angle of the light, the spot will move. If the wall is far enough away, the spot will move faster than the speed of light.
But if no one posted first, then no one could post second, or third, and there'd be no posts at all.
More like a metrosexualoid.
For the love of God! </blink> Aaah... much better...
Well, neither. Lower resolution was probably a bad choice of words. I meant less data per area unit, since the grooves are more sparse and the revolution time is shorter; meanwhile, the bandwidth is lower.
Probably not. One of the competing project groups (*) managed to get even better sound than Springer from an LP, The Beatles' "Help". We think this is because that was an unusually low density LP, but still.
(*) when we did our project.
You wouldn't have said that if you had listened to the samples from Springer :-)
Sibling poster iainl is of course right. Also, since the LP grooves are denser and move less, they are represented by fewer pixels when scanned, which gives a considerably lower SNR.
Standard plug: We did roughly the same thing, but with 78 RPMs. Of course, it sounded much better, because of the lower resolution of 78 RPM disks.
http://www.s3.kth.se/signal/edu/projekt/students/0 3/lightblue/
Mi = Megabinary = 1024*1024
M = Mega = 1000*1000
Please, no more flamewars. Hard drive manufacturers destroyed M = 1024*1024 years ago.
Scientists renamed Uranus in 2636 to end that joke, once and for all.
Now it's called Urectum.
Actually, it was pretty crappy even before AOL bought it. If AOL added the kitchen sink, then Mirabilis had already installed the plumbing.
Nnow, even the "light" version is heavier than OpenOffice.org.
Modern Å is the correct transcription of French (e)au and corresponding spellings in English: bureau becomes byrå; however, the letter å is originally derived from the long, back, semi-closed North Germanic a sound, spelt aa (pronounced roughly like "awe"). It is still spelt aa in many Norwegian and Danish names
One part vodka, three parts orange juice?
That'd be too bad, it's my preferred browser, and I'm sorry to say I doubt they'd opensource it any sooner than Netscape did. That is, too late to save the company and the browser.
However, Opera has another niche in mobile phones, which they might focus more on in the future. Does anyone know it there is there any progress in porting Gecko to these platforms? Goota love competition.
Mozilla is not GPL. The Mozilla Public License is even GPL-incompatible.
Maybe they were about to release a $600 Mac. Now, there will be great disappointment when they charge more than the rumours said, and they will have to defend themselves by saying "We never said we'd release a $500 Mac", but the damage is already be done.
Troll the ancient Yule tide carol!
Fa la la la la, la la la la!
That would be Martin Niemöller.
I don't know, I wouldn't exactly call one single water molecule a "clear, wet substance".
Kyoto does not require anyone to increse their CO2 emmissions. At most, it allows them to.
Eh, wrong. They save a thumbnail for the image search. They don't save images for the Google cache of an entire page.
So what you're saying is that Al Gore should have applied his political-defense algore-ithm?
http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic.php?t=148168
No one said it was easy.
When you pay you get upgrades as well.
It won't be outdated in six months.