If we had the capability to do radio astronomy from the Moon, then we would still want to have the ability to do it from the Earth. That's a pretty impressive baseline distance to be able to perform interferometry using.
If the range was very slightly higher, I'd be driving a Nissan Leaf to work right now, and it would have cost me £0. I did the sums, and what I would pay in rental payments and electricity, was very slightly smaller that what I currently pay in fuel costs. However, I was only 95% confident that the range was sufficient to get me home again at night, in the winter, with the cab heater on, after a couple of years of battery wear, etc. etc.
Very, very close to being a 'free' car though. Give it a couple more years.
Do you accept that the majority of people are not in a position to be able to do what you did, or are you really intent on extrapolating from a sample size of one?
You do realise that you've taken the matter as regards the UK out of the control of the EU, where TTIP will never pass due to strong opposition by the French, and placed it in the hands of a Conservative UK government that is strongly in favour of passing it?
I take issue with that kind of language being used to describe someone who chose his shirt for the day with two aims 1) To fight the stereotype of scientists as detached figures, unrepresentative as role-models for kids choosing their path in life; 2) To publicly show the female friend that had made it for him that he appreciated his gift.
I can highly recommend the SMART. I was very happy with mine. Do check how much it will cost to get it serviced though. In the UK, it was more expensive than other cars would have been.
1) 8% of salary goes to a pension that will pay ~60% of my final salary, plus a lump sum. 2) 27 days paid holiday, + about 10 days of fixed mandatory holiday, + national holidays 3) 36.5 hours workweek and TOIL if I work outside that 4) The NHS (don't knock it until it's saved your child's life, for 'free') 5) Niche speciality that's unlikely to be outsourced
I'm the only male in my office.
It's really down to what kind of 'IT' and where you are doing it.
Well, I reasoned this out myself, so maybe I'm wrong, but basically superconducting cameras are able to register every photon that sees them, sending off ~18000 electrons per photon hit. CCDs, on the other hand, send off 1 electron for every photon hit (I read that a while ago but I think those are the numbers).
Since CCD sensors are so much less sensitive...
Actually, they are equally sensitive. They are both capable of telling us that 1 photon impact occurred. You can't get any more sensitive than that.
The V1 'Doodlebug' shows that this technology was achievable, if desired. The OP is talking about theoretical plans that never made it anywhere near implementation -- as you indicate, they are ridiculous. However, the ability to fly a predetermined flight plan with a crash into a city at the end, powered by an radioisotope to electric powerplant is reasonable.
Hello! Your entire first grade class had the same teacher. Your friends know the name of your pets and the street you lived on. Your cousins sure as hell know the rest of the questions like mother's maiden name etc.
Why not just give everyone the default code of 0000 or 12345? It's about the same level of security.
Explains why social sites are always down when I try to sign up - little Bobby Tables was in my class.
Love it or Hate it C# is pretty much the only langauge in demand by big business these days in the UK unless he's perfectly happy doing small freelance jobs etc which PHP is fine.
That's not the number you are after though. What you want is ( num_jobs_lang_N / num_applicants_lang_N ). As someone earning good money with C and FORTRAN in the space industry who has never been unemployed, I really couldn't care what 99.99% of the jobs are. Being able to get the other 0.01% keeps a roof over my head.
Why on earth do agents not have metalised bags to drop phones to be used as evidence into? Not to be opened until in a secure location with no network signal?
Same length of commercial coding, and I hit maths problems every day - people problems, not so much. It depends on the field - space industry ground segments for me; you?
Slashdot Mirror
... and better the evil you know, and may be able to impeach, than the potentially catastrophic alernative?
Good plan, I like it. Let's hope they go with that ;)
If we had the capability to do radio astronomy from the Moon, then we would still want to have the ability to do it from the Earth. That's a pretty impressive baseline distance to be able to perform interferometry using.
If the range was very slightly higher, I'd be driving a Nissan Leaf to work right now, and it would have cost me £0. I did the sums, and what I would pay in rental payments and electricity, was very slightly smaller that what I currently pay in fuel costs. However, I was only 95% confident that the range was sufficient to get me home again at night, in the winter, with the cab heater on, after a couple of years of battery wear, etc. etc.
Very, very close to being a 'free' car though. Give it a couple more years.
Do you accept that the majority of people are not in a position to be able to do what you did, or are you really intent on extrapolating from a sample size of one?
You do realise that you've taken the matter as regards the UK out of the control of the EU, where TTIP will never pass due to strong opposition by the French, and placed it in the hands of a Conservative UK government that is strongly in favour of passing it?
instead of being attention seekers
I take issue with that kind of language being used to describe someone who chose his shirt for the day with two aims 1) To fight the stereotype of scientists as detached figures, unrepresentative as role-models for kids choosing their path in life; 2) To publicly show the female friend that had made it for him that he appreciated his gift.
I can highly recommend the SMART. I was very happy with mine. Do check how much it will cost to get it serviced though. In the UK, it was more expensive than other cars would have been.
Could I be wrong? My life experiences say otherwise. What could you possibly say in the face of that?
You didn't notice the behaviour of the drug users you met whose behaviour wasn't impaired. That's called an observation bias.
Depends on how reliable the equipment is.
Depends on how reliable the equipment is with a wooden shoe in it.
It's a spread-spectrum post.
My IT job:
1) 8% of salary goes to a pension that will pay ~60% of my final salary, plus a lump sum.
2) 27 days paid holiday, + about 10 days of fixed mandatory holiday, + national holidays
3) 36.5 hours workweek and TOIL if I work outside that
4) The NHS (don't knock it until it's saved your child's life, for 'free')
5) Niche speciality that's unlikely to be outsourced
I'm the only male in my office.
It's really down to what kind of 'IT' and where you are doing it.
This supposes the drone is not full of weaponised swine flu virus. #tinfoilhat
:) I've done that due to a well phrased email subject in an actual physical meeting before.
They locked 'popsicle' out of the computer after Riker snuck up behind someone and yelled "Rectally!", just after someone got as far as "lemon".
Well, I reasoned this out myself, so maybe I'm wrong, but basically superconducting cameras are able to register every photon that sees them, sending off ~18000 electrons per photon hit. CCDs, on the other hand, send off 1 electron for every photon hit (I read that a while ago but I think those are the numbers).
Since CCD sensors are so much less sensitive...
Actually, they are equally sensitive. They are both capable of telling us that 1 photon impact occurred. You can't get any more sensitive than that.
The V1 'Doodlebug' shows that this technology was achievable, if desired. The OP is talking about theoretical plans that never made it anywhere near implementation -- as you indicate, they are ridiculous. However, the ability to fly a predetermined flight plan with a crash into a city at the end, powered by an radioisotope to electric powerplant is reasonable.
Hello! Your entire first grade class had the same teacher. Your friends know the name of your pets and the street you lived on. Your cousins sure as hell know the rest of the questions like mother's maiden name etc.
Why not just give everyone the default code of 0000 or 12345? It's about the same level of security.
Explains why social sites are always down when I try to sign up - little Bobby Tables was in my class.
Love it or Hate it C# is pretty much the only langauge in demand by big business these days in the UK unless he's perfectly happy doing small freelance jobs etc which PHP is fine.
That's not the number you are after though. What you want is ( num_jobs_lang_N / num_applicants_lang_N ). As someone earning good money with C and FORTRAN in the space industry who has never been unemployed, I really couldn't care what 99.99% of the jobs are. Being able to get the other 0.01% keeps a roof over my head.
can only sustain 4-5 billion
Proof?
Tamper proof my arse.
I can do this for you but I'll need a can of gap-gun and a pair of gloves. Are you sure you want to proceed?
Why on earth do agents not have metalised bags to drop phones to be used as evidence into? Not to be opened until in a secure location with no network signal?
Nope, u should be fine anywhere in the rest of the world outside of America too :)
Same length of commercial coding, and I hit maths problems every day - people problems, not so much. It depends on the field - space industry ground segments for me; you?
"Hello, Houston? Yes, sorry to bother you chaps, but..."