It was slow. There was no blink required. The scanner registered how long the eye focused on a particular point to activate the "click". The dwell time was tunable, so you could adjust it as you became more practiced at it.
Because *everything* for an ALS patient is exhausting, it was very tiring for her to use. But it was worth it, even if it took a long time for her to spell out what she wanted. Predictive text also helped.
The biggest PITA was getting the positioning "just right" when we moved it from the rolling rack for her bed, to the wheelchair mounted rack, and vice versa.
Bullshit. It's real. My late wife had ALS, and her eyegaze computer was worth every penny. Even if it wasn't *HER* voice (we didn't bank it early enough), she could still talk with us.
And Apple has refused to license those patents. They have refused to negotiate to license them. They have even stated that they will not accept a court-ordered license fee unless they happen to think it's low enough.
Tell me, oh wise one, what other recourse did Samsung have?
I agree with Merlyn. Are you F***ING INSANE?????? Especially after the way that the gov went batshit insane over Wikileaks and then over Snowden.
I know that "classified under ITAR" is not "Classified secret", but you'd be crazy to trust that data to any storage that you (or your company) doesn't directly control.
Disclaimer: I am not an ISSO or ISSM (though at one point I did get certified as one -- long since lapsed).
Marshall Space Flight Center also has one, though it's built of prototype and QA versions of the various stages. None of its components were built to go into space.
Your experience mirrors mine. Although the professor didn't explictly state that up front, during a lecture on N-dimensional Jacobians (or something like that), someone asked, "Does this have any use in the Real World(tm)?" The professor scratched his beard for a moment, and then said, "I don't think zo".
At that point, I started questioning my choice of a math major.
Slashdot Mirror
AND... user prefs returned to default?
Thank the FSM I'm using NoScript.
It was slow. There was no blink required. The scanner registered how long the eye focused on a particular point to activate the "click". The dwell time was tunable, so you could adjust it as you became more practiced at it.
Because *everything* for an ALS patient is exhausting, it was very tiring for her to use. But it was worth it, even if it took a long time for her to spell out what she wanted. Predictive text also helped.
The biggest PITA was getting the positioning "just right" when we moved it from the rolling rack for her bed, to the wheelchair mounted rack, and vice versa.
They do.
http://www.tobii.com/en/assistive-technology/north-america/
Disclaimer: My late wife used a Tobii C17 for communication before she passed away.
Bullshit. It's real. My late wife had ALS, and her eyegaze computer was worth every penny. Even if it wasn't *HER* voice (we didn't bank it early enough), she could still talk with us.
I'm talking about the patents that Apple refused to license from SAMSUNG.
Smith was probably the most Troughton-like of all the Doctors since Troughton.
Thank you. Those replies were the typical "answer the question you wished they'd asked".
Pardon me. Apple said they would refuse to accept a court-ordered rate in the Motorola suit.
See http://www.groklaw.net/articlebasic.php?story=2012110322254380. PJ uses only court documents as her sources.
Now, given that, what should Samsung assume about Apple's good faith in any negotiations?
And Apple has refused to license those patents. They have refused to negotiate to license them. They have even stated that they will not accept a court-ordered license fee unless they happen to think it's low enough.
Tell me, oh wise one, what other recourse did Samsung have?
Exactly. This sounds like a place that I would have used... IF I HAD KNOWN ABOUT IT.
ha ha ha ha....
2) Require exiting person to produce network diagram. Make it their last duty if one doesn't exist.
"What are you going to do? Fire me?"
I think it was the Rosenbergs.
The movie sucked. The short story simply said he had some Yakuza data. Never specified what it was... it was irrelevant to the story line.
Russia. Putin. See the story from earlier today.
We need copyright to extend after the death of the author!!!! Otherwise, what motiviation does Elvis Presley have to write new music?
I agree with Merlyn. Are you F***ING INSANE?????? Especially after the way that the gov went batshit insane over Wikileaks and then over Snowden.
I know that "classified under ITAR" is not "Classified secret", but you'd be crazy to trust that data to any storage that you (or your company) doesn't directly control.
Disclaimer: I am not an ISSO or ISSM (though at one point I did get certified as one -- long since lapsed).
I was going to post something similar, essentially:
Private Parties don't have guns that they can (semi-)legally use on my and they don't have prisons.
That would be 1981, not 1980.
Marshall Space Flight Center also has one, though it's built of prototype and QA versions of the various stages. None of its components were built to go into space.
Nevertheless, they are not replicas.
That just means he/she/it is a *CIVIL* Engineer.
Your experience mirrors mine. Although the professor didn't explictly state that up front, during a lecture on N-dimensional Jacobians (or something like that), someone asked, "Does this have any use in the Real World(tm)?" The professor scratched his beard for a moment, and then said, "I don't think zo".
At that point, I started questioning my choice of a math major.
Go to Groklaw and search the COMES archive.
I thought that by International law, a US embassy is considered to be US territory. Therefore it *is* inside the nation.
diverting or dissallowing diplomatic flights would be serious business.
Bolivia would like a word with you.
Yes.
http://i570.photobucket.com/albums/ss141/nataliya_carlson/The_Sarcasm_Misunderstanding_by_ThePlotThinnens_zpsa65f7933.jpg