If you read past page 1, what RAW-G warned about isn't even quite what had been happening recently:
"The link between oxygen saturation at lower altitudes and the recent spate of hypoxia-like incidents at high altitudes remains a matter of debate, and it is likely that there are other contributing factors."
In the 60's it used to have to do with geography/pop density - having a large enough unpopulated and flat area such that missing the landing zone by a large margin wouldn't land them in mountains or on a town. Russia has that, the USA did/does not.
It's like having $100. If you give everyone in America an extra $100, the value of your $100 declines because there's more money floating around.
No - education is not a limited resource being divided up among the population (like the work being represented by money). It is like an mp3. You can overpay, not like the song, but its value is dependent entirely on you - how you appreciate it, how you use it.
Start by getting a degree that YOU value, and you'll use it to make your life better. It might mean more money, but it also might mean a more fulfilled life.
The "edge of space" is around 62 miles, also where the X-15 set its altitude records. But this project only (ha) went to 20 miles.
So you'd be very very safe from random debris in an X-15!
Unfortunately, the AI generally only gets a tiny slice of the CPU time. If it were to use as much as the graphics, etc, then sure: the extra processing required to make the AI believably stupid would be easy.
The innovations are there, it's just they are too slow or processor intensive to be implemented in most games.
Why didn't they use radioisotope thermoelectric generators (like those on Voyager 1,2) on these rovers to at least keep them warm instead of relying on external power?
"They applied these estimates to 101 observed galaxies, and found that both their theory and MOND could account for their rotations. "The point is that neither of the two theories had any dark matter in them," says Brownstein."
It's not plain wrong. The theory does not have dark matter in it. The parent quote is referring to the faults of the theory, and is not saying that the theory includes dark matter.
The complete notebooks have been available from project gutenberg for a year and a half (without the pictures) at:
http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/5000
It's also been on the top 100 list for a long time.
Ever read The Grand Inquisitor, a chapter in Dostoevsky's The Brother's Karamazov?
It's all over this topic of people not wanting the pressure of choice.
It is indeed struggling, but it won't take off just because it struggles. Struggling things fail and succeed. USB and Firewire have nothing to do with this. It's about the merits of Bluetooth, etc.
Slashdot Mirror
If you read past page 1, what RAW-G warned about isn't even quite what had been happening recently:
"The link between oxygen saturation at lower altitudes and the recent spate of hypoxia-like incidents at high altitudes remains a matter of debate, and it is likely that there are other contributing factors."
But don't let that get in the way of headlines.
In the 60's it used to have to do with geography/pop density - having a large enough unpopulated and flat area such that missing the landing zone by a large margin wouldn't land them in mountains or on a town. Russia has that, the USA did/does not.
It's like having $100. If you give everyone in America an extra $100, the value of your $100 declines because there's more money floating around.
No - education is not a limited resource being divided up among the population (like the work being represented by money). It is like an mp3. You can overpay, not like the song, but its value is dependent entirely on you - how you appreciate it, how you use it.
Start by getting a degree that YOU value, and you'll use it to make your life better. It might mean more money, but it also might mean a more fulfilled life.
The "edge of space" is around 62 miles, also where the X-15 set its altitude records. But this project only (ha) went to 20 miles. So you'd be very very safe from random debris in an X-15!
The U.K. snooping is probably going to be done with Facebook's support, knowledge, and help...
Unfortunately, the AI generally only gets a tiny slice of the CPU time. If it were to use as much as the graphics, etc, then sure: the extra processing required to make the AI believably stupid would be easy. The innovations are there, it's just they are too slow or processor intensive to be implemented in most games.
Why didn't they use radioisotope thermoelectric generators (like those on Voyager 1,2) on these rovers to at least keep them warm instead of relying on external power?
Here is the link to the Gamasutra article:t ory=7993/
http://www.gamasutra.com/php-bin/news_index.php?s
"They applied these estimates to 101 observed galaxies, and found that both their theory and MOND could account for their rotations. "The point is that neither of the two theories had any dark matter in them," says Brownstein."
It's not plain wrong. The theory does not have dark matter in it. The parent quote is referring to the faults of the theory, and is not saying that the theory includes dark matter.
The complete notebooks have been available from project gutenberg for a year and a half (without the pictures) at: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/5000 It's also been on the top 100 list for a long time.
Ok Marvin.
This is the I'm Feeling Lucky button, just on the toolbar. Nothing new here...
28 days then they selfdestruct... very um... cool.
That is called the Laffer curve, FYI.
Because you get tired of something older than two months. Once you are comfortable, it's time to change!
Ever read The Grand Inquisitor, a chapter in Dostoevsky's The Brother's Karamazov? It's all over this topic of people not wanting the pressure of choice.
You guys are very abusive of something as defenseless as the english language!
heh heh
And what beautiful designs they were! They've lasted this long, haven't they?
It is indeed struggling, but it won't take off just because it struggles. Struggling things fail and succeed. USB and Firewire have nothing to do with this. It's about the merits of Bluetooth, etc.
I know I'm wrong, but just because it's been said before doesn't nullify it forever.
Dude, all I had was the shareware version, with only 3 robots. I could only dream of being able to use Flail. But it was awesome anyway.
It's a new playground for all the evil in the computing world! Aieeee!
I think they should worry about not crashing their cars and other more likely means of death.