Sure, these vests might work great while in-vehicle. But they're worn under-armor; what happens when a soldier has to exit the vehicle quickly? Sure, the hoses are quick-release, but now he's got yet another layer of clothing on in the desert heat, a layer that probably doesn't help his maneuverability.
Perhaps there's a better solution.
Well this renders space experimentation useless.
on
NASA's Shuttle Plans
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· Score: 1
Other than at the ISS, we won't have any platform for performing experiments in space, now that we're reseparating the cargo from its users. Wonderful idea, NASA.
What we've basically created are resupply modules for the ISS. I don't see how this is in any way a Shuttle replacement.
Wouldn't that just be analogous to using mapquest to find the quickest route before leaving home?
Or are you saying that there should be a computer to find everyone's quickest route on the fly? I think that wouldn't work, because, say, on an Interstate, most people are going in the same direction (away from the city). If there's a traffic-causing disturbance (say, an accident), everyone is going to need to bypass that accident on the way home. The computer would need to be really intelligent to take into account the fact that EVERYONE is going to need to get off the interstate at point A and get back on at point B, or else all it would be doing is shifting the traffic off the interstate and onto a detour of sorts.
If EVERYONE has a computer in their car to help them avoid traffic jams, then it would be absolutely pointless. The traffic would become more widely distributed, sure, but it'd shift away from highways that are designed to hold traffic, and into residential areas that aren't. You're going to have traffic somewhere, so whether it's on the highway or on another road is immaterial. Thus, these computers are pointless for anything more than data-gathering.
You're missing the point. They did this to the tune of $1.5 million. This isn't a simpleton cashier or two who let things slide - they had to have a scheme for dealing with this.
Are spam crimes really being enforced correctly? Some would say no. Shouldn't government be focused on combating spam itself by catching each and every spammer, rather than making an example out of a few? It's the same as the RIAA and music; no one worries about getting caught because the odds are so low.
Until we have a centrally-implemented system that tracks every spammer by IP and reports them to ISPs, we won't be making any real progress.
In the Overclocking community, we use Overclockix, a distro specified for testing new overclocks and also using distributed computing apps without a hard drive.
The inner workings of the counterfeit deterrence system are so secret that not even Adobe is privy to them. The Central Bank Counterfeit Deterrence Group provides the software as a black box without revealing its precise inner workings, Connor said.
Wow, I'm sure Adobe has NO idea what's going into its own products, they just copy and paste government code in like THAT without even looking at it.
Digital artist Kiera Wooley circumvented the restrictions simply by cutting and pasting a bank-note image from another graphics utility into Photoshop.
actually, you can't really tell if a chip's been overclocked simply by looking at it. unless they have some sophisticated diagnostic and some memory built into the chip to tell them how high it's went, they wouldn't be able to tell unless it's overclocked so high that it overheats markedly.
or NVidia will be forced to take the approach AMD did. AMD got tired of newbie overclockers buying $90 XP2500s and easily overclocking them into $500 XP3200s, so they locked the multiplier, one of the methods used to overclock AMD chips.
Actually, you got some things wrong. Firstly, the things that determine XP vs MP and Mobile vs Regular aren't jumpers; they're bridges. You have to connect them electronically by means of a pencil or rear window defroster kit.
Slashdot Mirror
So how long until the telescreens are installed?
Sure, these vests might work great while in-vehicle. But they're worn under-armor; what happens when a soldier has to exit the vehicle quickly? Sure, the hoses are quick-release, but now he's got yet another layer of clothing on in the desert heat, a layer that probably doesn't help his maneuverability. Perhaps there's a better solution.
Other than at the ISS, we won't have any platform for performing experiments in space, now that we're reseparating the cargo from its users. Wonderful idea, NASA.
What we've basically created are resupply modules for the ISS. I don't see how this is in any way a Shuttle replacement.
Crap. I meant to reply to CrazyJim.
Wouldn't that just be analogous to using mapquest to find the quickest route before leaving home?
Or are you saying that there should be a computer to find everyone's quickest route on the fly? I think that wouldn't work, because, say, on an Interstate, most people are going in the same direction (away from the city). If there's a traffic-causing disturbance (say, an accident), everyone is going to need to bypass that accident on the way home. The computer would need to be really intelligent to take into account the fact that EVERYONE is going to need to get off the interstate at point A and get back on at point B, or else all it would be doing is shifting the traffic off the interstate and onto a detour of sorts.
If EVERYONE has a computer in their car to help them avoid traffic jams, then it would be absolutely pointless. The traffic would become more widely distributed, sure, but it'd shift away from highways that are designed to hold traffic, and into residential areas that aren't. You're going to have traffic somewhere, so whether it's on the highway or on another road is immaterial. Thus, these computers are pointless for anything more than data-gathering.
That's because it's fucking annoying to run as a limited user. You can't install shit. It's not worth the trouble, if you know what you're doing.
You're missing the point. They did this to the tune of $1.5 million. This isn't a simpleton cashier or two who let things slide - they had to have a scheme for dealing with this.
Are spam crimes really being enforced correctly? Some would say no. Shouldn't government be focused on combating spam itself by catching each and every spammer, rather than making an example out of a few? It's the same as the RIAA and music; no one worries about getting caught because the odds are so low.
Until we have a centrally-implemented system that tracks every spammer by IP and reports them to ISPs, we won't be making any real progress.
i wish my server was a c64 like this guy's
you call that an advantage? I've never owned an Apple product since the AppleII, and even I think this is ludicrous.
when you could just get a 17" powerbook?
In the Overclocking community, we use Overclockix, a distro specified for testing new overclocks and also using distributed computing apps without a hard drive.
The inner workings of the counterfeit deterrence system are so secret that not even Adobe is privy to them. The Central Bank Counterfeit Deterrence Group provides the software as a black box without revealing its precise inner workings, Connor said.
Wow, I'm sure Adobe has NO idea what's going into its own products, they just copy and paste government code in like THAT without even looking at it.
Digital artist Kiera Wooley circumvented the restrictions simply by cutting and pasting a bank-note image from another graphics utility into Photoshop.
how else would you open an image of currency?
actually, you can't really tell if a chip's been overclocked simply by looking at it. unless they have some sophisticated diagnostic and some memory built into the chip to tell them how high it's went, they wouldn't be able to tell unless it's overclocked so high that it overheats markedly.
I'm doing the exact same thing, but still having no multi is a pain in the ass on my friend's box.
Obviously, but they're not the same thing. It's like saying a Linux box is the same as a Windows box because they're exactly the same electronically.
or NVidia will be forced to take the approach AMD did. AMD got tired of newbie overclockers buying $90 XP2500s and easily overclocking them into $500 XP3200s, so they locked the multiplier, one of the methods used to overclock AMD chips.
Thus proving, the many ruin things for the few.
Actually, you got some things wrong. Firstly, the things that determine XP vs MP and Mobile vs Regular aren't jumpers; they're bridges. You have to connect them electronically by means of a pencil or rear window defroster kit.
/overclocker
And, the 2500+ runs default at 1833MHz.
Joe Private Citizen doesn't have other people's credit card numbers and information stored on his website.
i suck at teh html. LINK
http://www.mini-itx.com/projects/gingerbreadvillag e/
Post it on /. and see if you get modded down!
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