LaunchBar is Spotlight on crack. These guys managed to pack as much functionality as the finder itself into a little bar at the top of the screen. And it's fast.
I wonder what things will be like 200 million years from today, what adanced (or not so advanced) civilization will uncover the golden gate bridge, or statue of liberty. Entire continents submerged under thousands of feet of water and mud? This impetuous yet infinitesimal progression of gradualism really makes catastrophic events like Katrina seem like child's play. There's no greater force than time.
Along those lines, does anybody know if there are public proxy servers in China that allow people in the rest of the world to see what the internet is like behind the great firewall?
I find it very ironc that you would say that, because one of the primary motivations behind Lebesgue integration and measure theory is their application to statistics. *shrug*
Hell, even physicists are fascinated by action at a distance. It creeps them out, so they invented particles to carry the energy and information. "graviton", "photon", "gluon", etc.
The findings are bogus: they cite a 0.3% difference between more highly educated Alzheimer's patients and their counterparts. The counterargument is that plenty of people who wound normally go to grad school insead choose to work in industry. This small lifestyle difference for four years in a subject's late twenties should not effect tests given at age 65+. More likely is that some other factor is introduced by lifestyle differences between the two major career paths.
This is one subtle, yet important distinction. Apple has added the intel processor to their lineup, but they haven't abandoned the PPC architecture. Although Steve et al. have implied a complete switch through the various pr statements made on the subject, Apple could just as easily stick with both chips indefinitely. Or they could retreat back to PPC if intel suddenly died and IBM came out with a blockbuster. That is of course if Intel doesn't lift this technology from IBM for their own chips in the future. Which they will.
Yes, it's true you might need to radically alter the shape of the missile. It's also true that a vehicle with sharp angles wouldn't do so well at hypersonic speeds. But the Stealth Bomber does not have such angles. I conjecture that a warhead shaped in such a manner as the B-2 would be quite stealth.
You don't need to do anything fancy to break the defense, like the Russian idea of a zig-zagging warhead. Regardless of the exact implementation, every missile defense system needs to rely on radar for targeting: considering the radar profile of the B-2 is that of a marble, I bet you could do the same thing for an ICBM warhead, but with the profile of a grain of sand. Now consider the fact that this warhead is moving at hypersonic speeds, that there would most likely be dozens if not hundreds of them in flight, ten times as many dummy warheads, and other clever countermeasures such as em jamming, simply locating the damn thing on radar would be out of the question. Tracking it with enough precision to allow a laser to tag it, or an intercept missile to blow it up is simply impossible.
Of course, if we get to the point where a country is lobbing nukes at us, things are already very, very bad. The best way to prevent a nuclear strike is to stop it not while the warheads are already on their way down, but before it even launches in the first place. Unfortunately, diplomacy is something with which the current administration is not familiar. This thinly-veiled military complex kickback is more likley to start another Cold War arms race than save anybody's life.
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LaunchBar is Spotlight on crack. These guys managed to pack as much functionality as the finder itself into a little bar at the top of the screen. And it's fast.
Coud this device perhaps be used in *ahem* other parts of the body with high neuron concentration?
For the ladies.... and the men, come to think of it!
Overrated? This is one of the funniest Soviet Russia jokes I've ever heard. Way to go, Anonymous Coward!
I wonder what things will be like 200 million years from today, what adanced (or not so advanced) civilization will uncover the golden gate bridge, or statue of liberty. Entire continents submerged under thousands of feet of water and mud? This impetuous yet infinitesimal progression of gradualism really makes catastrophic events like Katrina seem like child's play. There's no greater force than time.
Oh, and that's a joke by the way...
Along those lines, does anybody know if there are public proxy servers in China that allow people in the rest of the world to see what the internet is like behind the great firewall?
It's ok :) I only knew this because I just had a problem set (also uncountable...) on this very thing.
I find it very ironc that you would say that, because one of the primary motivations behind Lebesgue integration and measure theory is their application to statistics. *shrug*
Incorrect. A set of measure zero can be uncountable. (cf the Cantor set)
I don't think copper by itself is carcinogenic, but what about nanotubes? What happens when you need to sand down the wall?
I foresee an Attack Of The Deranged Mutant Killer Monster Snow Goons!
Hell, even physicists are fascinated by action at a distance. It creeps them out, so they invented particles to carry the energy and information. "graviton", "photon", "gluon", etc.
That always seems to be the case, now, doesn't it?
The findings are bogus: they cite a 0.3% difference between more highly educated Alzheimer's patients and their counterparts. The counterargument is that plenty of people who wound normally go to grad school insead choose to work in industry. This small lifestyle difference for four years in a subject's late twenties should not effect tests given at age 65+. More likely is that some other factor is introduced by lifestyle differences between the two major career paths.
Ahh but in Korea, the guys are prettier.
This is one subtle, yet important distinction. Apple has added the intel processor to their lineup, but they haven't abandoned the PPC architecture. Although Steve et al. have implied a complete switch through the various pr statements made on the subject, Apple could just as easily stick with both chips indefinitely. Or they could retreat back to PPC if intel suddenly died and IBM came out with a blockbuster. That is of course if Intel doesn't lift this technology from IBM for their own chips in the future. Which they will.
I keep telling this to my wife, but she's still mad I see that hooker. :)
*Ahem*. Dogs certainly do know calculus.
Yes, it's true you might need to radically alter the shape of the missile. It's also true that a vehicle with sharp angles wouldn't do so well at hypersonic speeds. But the Stealth Bomber does not have such angles. I conjecture that a warhead shaped in such a manner as the B-2 would be quite stealth.
Of course, if we get to the point where a country is lobbing nukes at us, things are already very, very bad. The best way to prevent a nuclear strike is to stop it not while the warheads are already on their way down, but before it even launches in the first place. Unfortunately, diplomacy is something with which the current administration is not familiar. This thinly-veiled military complex kickback is more likley to start another Cold War arms race than save anybody's life.
Auschwitz...
SATA. SCSI is soooo 1990s.
*RUNS* Aren't those deadly, but only aren't because their fangs are too small to pierece the skin?
If a game has violence and it has sex, why not the intersection of the two, sex AND violence?