Hmm, two days, and as many snarky replies to comments which made perfect sense after context clarification. I either need to pay more attention to the thread or back away from the keyboard mid afternoon...
...what? Distance has nothing to do with Red Shift, not directly, only relative speed. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Shift]
The reason things "farther away" on the bubble theory shift more is that by definition, the farther away things on a bubble are from you, the faster they move away from you. Imagine this:
We'll use an expanding Earth as a metaphor: If the observer is in Hawaii, as the sphere expands, the object in the Sahara Desert appears to be moving away at a rate nearly exactly the rate of the diameter increasing. The object in Alaska is only moving away at a rate proportional to that, based on some function of the surface area.
Why would a Computer Science curriculum teach students how to install IIS? Sounds like SysAdmin/IT work to me. My CS curriculum included no such thing either. We learned how to write good software/algorithms not install bad. (University of Michigan, if you're curious.)
Sounds like your batch file was sufficiently advanced for your needs;). Also sounds like Cinci's CompSci program could use some instruction on filesystem interaction.
If I build a house just like yours down the street, you're not allowed to sue me. Same if I paint a replica of your grandmother's art. Even if I sell it.
The book... the binding, cover and pages doesn't become public property, but the cleverness and ideas that went into writing it (which were created in an environment of others' cleverness and ideas, so why should you get to "own" them?) does. Or should.
I shower immediately before biking in, and wear either a DriFit or Underarmor which I remove to change into the dressshirt I've packed in my satchel. Carry a stick of deodorant and don't ride all-out on the way in. Never gotten any complaints on being stinky.
Plastic rain pants keep my pants 99% dry on rainy days, and changing shirts means it doesn't matter that it got wet. (My satchel is from ChromeBags, and is pretty damn waterproof, to keep the work shirts dry) Leave the dress shoes at work, and get a separate pair of bikeshoes for the ride. Stuff them with newspaper immediately after you reach your destination if they've gotten wet, and they'll be dry enough to get you home, or completely dry by morning.
My helmet makes my hair look *awesome*... (YMMV on this one, obv.) I only wish that changing shirts didn't mess it up:)
Riding in traffic after dark is a bit harrowing at times, but certainly doable, with the right setup of lights, especially within city limits/'burbs where there are some traffic lights.
I've been bike-commuting nearly every day for 6 years now (spanning 3 different jobs and 2 houses), and I'm always glad to help more people figure out a biking plan that works for them. Msg me for ideas/suggestions.
While it's certainly the most common 3d effect right now, anachrome red-blue separation[1] (which causes the colored shadows you mention, as well as leads to your question about the color-blind) isn't really the best way of doing it, and probably wouldn't be the method du jour if Hollywood went all-3d all-the-time.
I'd wager that theaters would be retrofit with projectors that achieved optical separation through polarization[1]. (There's a theater at DisneyWorld that already does this, iirc.)
While whatever cinematic effects were developed that relied on stereo vision obviously wouldn't have the same impact for you, I doubt your movie-going experience wouldn't be littered with artifacts of the 3d effects.
The point isn't to eliminate spam TODAY, the point is to eliminate spam TOMORROW. If people who don't understand that it's a scam are taught that it is a scam, then there will be fewer of them. What better way to improve spam/scam education than to target it to those who need it most? The fewer suckers^Wtargets there are, spam becomes a lot less viable of a business model.
I find your complaints (and, frankly, suggestions) myopic. You can teach ethics all you want, but the basics of human nature show time and time again that it's not guaranteed to stick.
But in reality, it's a minority that's the problem...
Always blaming it on minorities... sheesh. Which one is it this time?
Jokes aside, what do these "layabouts" and "deadwood" do after they are let go? They're going to apply for jobs at your office, or get in line for unemployment.
Not funny. When I was a wee lad in the early days of the AOL-expanding internet, my dad (not computer or internet savvy, though was the gatekeeper to any internet-related activities in those days) was 100% convinced that.aol was a TLD (though he didn't know that acronym.) Imagine how frustrating it was trying to explain to him his confusion when he couldn't figure out what went between 'username@' and '.aol' in an email address... yeesh.
I was under the impression that "Don't Download this Song" was the first Weird Al original — *everything* previously was a parody of something/someone else.
Slashdot Mirror
Seems like if they were hostile you might end up in worse trouble if they "like what they see" after you send them Goatse...
Pretty common expression, in reference to:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yogi_Berra#Quotes
Bullet #6
So... yes. Er no?
-1 No Hurley photos.
Hmm, two days, and as many snarky replies to comments which made perfect sense after context clarification. I either need to pay more attention to the thread or back away from the keyboard mid afternoon...
...what? Distance has nothing to do with Red Shift, not directly, only relative speed. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Shift]
The reason things "farther away" on the bubble theory shift more is that by definition, the farther away things on a bubble are from you, the faster they move away from you. Imagine this:
We'll use an expanding Earth as a metaphor: If the observer is in Hawaii, as the sphere expands, the object in the Sahara Desert appears to be moving away at a rate nearly exactly the rate of the diameter increasing. The object in Alaska is only moving away at a rate proportional to that, based on some function of the surface area.
+1 accurate use of the word "detritus."
Why would a Computer Science curriculum teach students how to install IIS? Sounds like SysAdmin/IT work to me. My CS curriculum included no such thing either. We learned how to write good software/algorithms not install bad. (University of Michigan, if you're curious.)
;). Also sounds like Cinci's CompSci program could use some instruction on filesystem interaction.
Sounds like your batch file was sufficiently advanced for your needs
What's your point?
If I build a house just like yours down the street, you're not allowed to sue me. Same if I paint a replica of your grandmother's art. Even if I sell it.
The book... the binding, cover and pages doesn't become public property, but the cleverness and ideas that went into writing it (which were created in an environment of others' cleverness and ideas, so why should you get to "own" them?) does. Or should.
Awesome work, congrats! And way to stick with it when it was tough at first.
I shower immediately before biking in, and wear either a DriFit or Underarmor which I remove to change into the dressshirt I've packed in my satchel. Carry a stick of deodorant and don't ride all-out on the way in. Never gotten any complaints on being stinky.
:)
Plastic rain pants keep my pants 99% dry on rainy days, and changing shirts means it doesn't matter that it got wet. (My satchel is from ChromeBags, and is pretty damn waterproof, to keep the work shirts dry) Leave the dress shoes at work, and get a separate pair of bikeshoes for the ride. Stuff them with newspaper immediately after you reach your destination if they've gotten wet, and they'll be dry enough to get you home, or completely dry by morning.
My helmet makes my hair look *awesome*... (YMMV on this one, obv.) I only wish that changing shirts didn't mess it up
Riding in traffic after dark is a bit harrowing at times, but certainly doable, with the right setup of lights, especially within city limits/'burbs where there are some traffic lights.
I've been bike-commuting nearly every day for 6 years now (spanning 3 different jobs and 2 houses), and I'm always glad to help more people figure out a biking plan that works for them. Msg me for ideas/suggestions.
such a major treat.
Freudian typo? t{h}reat?
While it's certainly the most common 3d effect right now, anachrome red-blue separation[1] (which causes the colored shadows you mention, as well as leads to your question about the color-blind) isn't really the best way of doing it, and probably wouldn't be the method du jour if Hollywood went all-3d all-the-time.
I'd wager that theaters would be retrofit with projectors that achieved optical separation through polarization[1]. (There's a theater at DisneyWorld that already does this, iirc.)
While whatever cinematic effects were developed that relied on stereo vision obviously wouldn't have the same impact for you, I doubt your movie-going experience wouldn't be littered with artifacts of the 3d effects.
[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereoscopy#3D_glasses
If only there were some way we could make the suggestion for the cabs in Manhattan...
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2201005505
If they come back drunk, they are arrested/ticketed/whathaveyou. At least in Michigan when they come back from Windsor.
The point isn't to eliminate spam TODAY, the point is to eliminate spam TOMORROW. If people who don't understand that it's a scam are taught that it is a scam, then there will be fewer of them. What better way to improve spam/scam education than to target it to those who need it most? The fewer suckers^Wtargets there are, spam becomes a lot less viable of a business model.
I find your complaints (and, frankly, suggestions) myopic. You can teach ethics all you want, but the basics of human nature show time and time again that it's not guaranteed to stick.
As a devout frisbeetarianist, let me be...
I believe he was hoping to be the first to grant Joe Pesci's blessing of /.'s protests of this bill.
Also, don't be so down; George is just up on the roof.
Whooosh.
I would have modded you funny if your formula had ended up spelling something crass.
I have to admit that I had to look nearly every part of it, but "Go roger a knothole" is probably my new favorite expression.
But in reality, it's a minority that's the problem...
Always blaming it on minorities... sheesh. Which one is it this time?
Jokes aside, what do these "layabouts" and "deadwood" do after they are let go? They're going to apply for jobs at your office, or get in line for unemployment.
Not funny. When I was a wee lad in the early days of the AOL-expanding internet, my dad (not computer or internet savvy, though was the gatekeeper to any internet-related activities in those days) was 100% convinced that .aol was a TLD (though he didn't know that acronym.) Imagine how frustrating it was trying to explain to him his confusion when he couldn't figure out what went between 'username@' and '.aol' in an email address... yeesh.
I was under the impression that "Don't Download this Song" was the first Weird Al original — *everything* previously was a parody of something/someone else.
Maybe he would have kept our focus on Afghanistan to make sure things were wrapped up there.
Funner then what?