I always thought there was some period of communications blackout during re-entry, which might make something like this (actual control from the ground during re-entry) difficult to do. (though not impossible)
They should just buy enough Google stock in order to put someone on the board to represent their interests. It would be much easier and probably cheaper than a big project like this.
That's pretty much why a lot of exploits go on. People want the highest levels but getting there is often times no fun at all. Instead of 100hrs of filler content why not try making the journey more fun? Of course then there's the people doing it for profit and that's another issue all together.
Shouldn't this information at least help increase our understanding and be put to use in other methods of measuring brain activity? What about the studies done with implanted sensors and using those to control computers? There must be some kind of relation right?
I'd also suggest for fun, that anyone interested in this stuff should watch the ghost in the shell movies and the stand alone complex series. I've always thought that we as a human race are moving toward cyberization, it's only a matter of time.
One of four sensors used to detect a low level of hydrogen propellent. They need 2 to work of the four. After they detank, it can be diagnosed, possibly launching tomarrow.
This little gem seems to have been forgotten, the NES Max. Google image search
Ok, sure it has its flaws, but Nintendo was on the right track here. It's almost like they were thinking of putting an analog stick there, but it just didn't quite make it unfortunately. It's also far more ergonomic than the original NES controller. Unfortunately the d-pad just didn't work too great. I still have one gathering dust somewhere.
Burgess references several inside "sources" who claim they know Revolution controllers will support positional shifts as experienced in Kirby's Tilt 'n' Tumble.
I'm sure I'm not the only one who would jerk the controller all over the place when playing Super Mario Bros. on the NES right?... Every time I jumped I'd lift the controller up, finally they're catching on.
As to the stereoscopic idea, I think doing it before theatres may hurt them, being slightly ahead of their time. If people get hooked on it by big budget summer blockbusters that's great for them.
when Cooke sees a three of clubs, a nine of hearts, and a nine of spades, he immediately conjures up an image of Brazilian lingerie model Adriana Lima in a Biggles biplane shooting at his old public-school headmaster in a suit of armor.
It's that much easier to remember something like that than just three cards? I guess it's like they actually translate the entire deck into a sort of language. Then they just translate it using the same language every time.
Would these areas be good places for future missions because of this? I mean, if we knew with a good amount of certainty that there will be storms which will clean off solar panels, this could be a target area for future long term missions?
I roast my own coffee at home, currently using an iRoast which allows me to input temperatures to form a roast curve. Now I'm wondering if it would be possible to modify what the article mentions (or similar) with a thermocouple rated for 500F+ ?
Some coffee geeks even modify espresso machines & coffee roasters with a PID (a type of temperature controller). This kind of data logger would be very useful. There are thermometers that do this, but they are expensive.
Oh and btw, coffee made from beans roasted less than 1 week ago is amazing!:)
Kinda why I don't buy them...
on
Top 50 DVDs
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· Score: 1
There are so many "Ultimate Editions" out there. There were several Dawn of the Dead DVD releases and numerous other films where you have the "Ultimate Extended Edition 6.1 DTS-ES Digital Discrete Surround 10 different commentaries and 5 versions of the same film! --with alternate endings! And it only took 5 DVD releases to get here!"
So let me say this, "Why should I buy the DVD if it seem like there will invariably be yet another better edition of the same thing?"
I don't understand why limit them to this? Actually, what exactly would be an optimal number anyways?
I think a better solution would be able to easily add or remove things like arms as needed, depending on the job.
And then there's the whole socioeconomic issues of replacing mass numbers of jobs with robots. Eventually robots will be better at most things, though not in our lifetime. Huge political and economic issues loom overhead.
Interesting article, saying how they think offensive & defensive satellites are a danger to national security. Also fears of a satellite arms race.
I mean, people have been devising ways to destroy and capture satellites ever since we started putting them up in the first place. This is nothing new.
Lets not overlook how much we have benefited from space related programs. I do agree something should be done to ensure spending is done responsibly.
As a side note, I do recall reading about satellite kinetic weapons, such as large telephone pole sized metal bars being hurled at targets.
"We had a shorter than expected first stage burn. That was compensated for by longer first and second burns in the second stage," said Dan Collins, Boeing vice president for Expendable Launch Systems,
And: "The delay at five minutes was due to a loss of communication between launch control and the vehicle destruct system. Boeing spokeswoman Monty Vest described this."
Most kids and I'd say a large amount of adults are not very good at time management. I mean, here I am posting on Slashdot when I really need to finish some work;)
So as far as school performance goes, parents really need to promote good time management and take an active role in how much time their kid spends on entertainment and education. The same thing applies to employee internet access, etc etc.
In my opinion I think the Darpa mechanized suit idea seems more well suited for most people. You wear it, thus it's not very big compared to the japanese machine you sit it. It looks like it's pretty big, too much for your average japanese home. It could be more suited for industrial purposes though. again, too big for walking around town imo. I'm sure they can make it smaller, very cool stuff.
No actually the goal would be to eliminate the need to even outsource at all, as you don't need that many people. It will eventually be achieved, just look at how farming and manufacturing has moved. Always towards higher efficiancy. Simply outsourcing isn't exactly efficient.
People have already posted that you can do similar things with tools like emerge, apt, yum, etc. So maybe it would make more sence to make a front end that can work with all of these, tailored towards games? Anything that brings more gaming to linux is welcome.
Anyone bothered to check the halo2.xbe ?
0x0041158C, "XboxHardwareInfo"
0x00411594, "XboxKrnlVersion"
0x00411770, "HalDiskSerialNumber"
0x00411774, "HalDiskModelNumber"
etc
That's it, just package this checking code into the most popular xbox live game and that's it...I think they should have at least given some kind of warning though.
I've seen a lot of cores and it seems that most of them are of a dull or silvery color; but some are more of a green/amber shiney look. So what explains that exactly? Nothing at all?
About a year ago I bought a couple xp 1700s that overclocked amazingly high, obviously a high quality processor set aside for selling in the lower end market. It also was the green/amber shiney color.
Slashdot Mirror
Am I mistaken, or is it not a problem at all?
They should just buy enough Google stock in order to put someone on the board to represent their interests. It would be much easier and probably cheaper than a big project like this.
That's pretty much why a lot of exploits go on. People want the highest levels but getting there is often times no fun at all. Instead of 100hrs of filler content why not try making the journey more fun? Of course then there's the people doing it for profit and that's another issue all together.
If this lets me smack a ref for a stupid call then sign me up!
I'd also suggest for fun, that anyone interested in this stuff should watch the ghost in the shell movies and the stand alone complex series. I've always thought that we as a human race are moving toward cyberization, it's only a matter of time.
One of four sensors used to detect a low level of hydrogen propellent. They need 2 to work of the four. After they detank, it can be diagnosed, possibly launching tomarrow.
That really goes a loooong way in explaining a lot of things that go on over at SOE. I wouldn't be at all surprised if they eat it too.
Ok, sure it has its flaws, but Nintendo was on the right track here. It's almost like they were thinking of putting an analog stick there, but it just didn't quite make it unfortunately. It's also far more ergonomic than the original NES controller. Unfortunately the d-pad just didn't work too great. I still have one gathering dust somewhere.
I'm sure I'm not the only one who would jerk the controller all over the place when playing Super Mario Bros. on the NES right?... Every time I jumped I'd lift the controller up, finally they're catching on.
As to the stereoscopic idea, I think doing it before theatres may hurt them, being slightly ahead of their time. If people get hooked on it by big budget summer blockbusters that's great for them.
I've been doing that with Dark Archons for years :P
It's that much easier to remember something like that than just three cards? I guess it's like they actually translate the entire deck into a sort of language. Then they just translate it using the same language every time.
Would these areas be good places for future missions because of this? I mean, if we knew with a good amount of certainty that there will be storms which will clean off solar panels, this could be a target area for future long term missions?
Some coffee geeks even modify espresso machines & coffee roasters with a PID (a type of temperature controller). This kind of data logger would be very useful. There are thermometers that do this, but they are expensive.
Oh and btw, coffee made from beans roasted less than 1 week ago is amazing! :)
So let me say this, "Why should I buy the DVD if it seem like there will invariably be yet another better edition of the same thing?"
I think a better solution would be able to easily add or remove things like arms as needed, depending on the job.
And then there's the whole socioeconomic issues of replacing mass numbers of jobs with robots. Eventually robots will be better at most things, though not in our lifetime. Huge political and economic issues loom overhead.
I mean, people have been devising ways to destroy and capture satellites ever since we started putting them up in the first place. This is nothing new.
Lets not overlook how much we have benefited from space related programs. I do agree something should be done to ensure spending is done responsibly.
As a side note, I do recall reading about satellite kinetic weapons, such as large telephone pole sized metal bars being hurled at targets.
I hope they don't expect this to be a freebie, or else don't expect all the hubcaps to be there next time!
"We had a shorter than expected first stage burn. That was compensated for by longer first and second burns in the second stage," said Dan Collins, Boeing vice president for Expendable Launch Systems,
And: "The delay at five minutes was due to a loss of communication between launch control and the vehicle destruct system. Boeing spokeswoman Monty Vest described this."
So as far as school performance goes, parents really need to promote good time management and take an active role in how much time their kid spends on entertainment and education. The same thing applies to employee internet access, etc etc.
The problem goes far beyond computers.
In my opinion I think the Darpa mechanized suit idea seems more well suited for most people. You wear it, thus it's not very big compared to the japanese machine you sit it. It looks like it's pretty big, too much for your average japanese home. It could be more suited for industrial purposes though. again, too big for walking around town imo. I'm sure they can make it smaller, very cool stuff.
No actually the goal would be to eliminate the need to even outsource at all, as you don't need that many people. It will eventually be achieved, just look at how farming and manufacturing has moved. Always towards higher efficiancy. Simply outsourcing isn't exactly efficient.
It'll be a while before anyone beats his 75 game record. My congrats to Ken on an impressive performance.
People have already posted that you can do similar things with tools like emerge, apt, yum, etc. So maybe it would make more sence to make a front end that can work with all of these, tailored towards games? Anything that brings more gaming to linux is welcome.
Anyone bothered to check the halo2 .xbe ?
0x0041158C, "XboxHardwareInfo"
0x00411594, "XboxKrnlVersion"
0x00411770, "HalDiskSerialNumber"
0x00411774, "HalDiskModelNumber"
etc
That's it, just package this checking code into the most popular xbox live game and that's it...I think they should have at least given some kind of warning though.
About a year ago I bought a couple xp 1700s that overclocked amazingly high, obviously a high quality processor set aside for selling in the lower end market. It also was the green/amber shiney color.