There are tons of times where engineers can be seen working on PADDs for programming, creating reports, and reading -- not just passing over data on a clipboard. They were most certainly connected to the ship's computer, and therefore all of the systems on the ship. This isn't much unlike an iPad taking advantage of a cloud computing service.
I read the conclusions in the paper, but am still at a loss for exactly what information we have decoded. All I see are comments about a common syntax or structure between books. What is the new information that is derived from this structure? I suppose I should read the rest of the paper.
Perhaps those confused (are there any?) could understand this better by the converse. This man would claim that if you have a cold, sneeze on a computer keyboard, and someone else gets a cold by using the keyboard that you have infected the computer with a human virus.
I'll download a database of computer virii and store it on a usb thumbdrive. Eat it. Plug it back in after I find it again. It'd be about as useful as this study. Actually more useful, because we'd find out if a usb thumbdrive can survive stomach acids.
I would set my phone to wipe-on-battery-pull. Most phones have a latch you have to pull before the battery actually comes out. That could be the trigger.
Or, wipe-on-out-of-range-from-me, which would require another piece of hardware, possibly implanted. Then when they turn it on in the lab, it wipes because I'm not there.
For someone who believes us to be made in God's image, and to have free will, he clearly has little faith in the ability of humans to handle themselves.
I'm actually not offended by this idea. If the government really cares about my political ideals and takes the time to mine it from facebook, maybe they will change their policies to reflect my preferences. (Right.)
Not to rain on your privacy parade, but I don't really consider my age, sex, and previous occupations to be information that I care to hide from other people. Actually, it's all on my resume as well in hopes that people do read that information. You volunteer the information they have, no one is forcing you to disclose anything if you don't want to.
They had almost no revenue stream before. Recent changes clearly focus on more revenue, but still clearly depend on a solid product and loyal customer base. Revenue is required to expand and continue to make a better product. I would say a balance between revenue and the customer must be found. It is my opinion that they are still a long way from being all about profits.
Most people here are unimpressed with Ubuntu's usability. I am pretty impressed, as I see regular highschool/college kids installing it on their desktops and laptops and being able to do everything they want to. Not just Linux nerds, just people (including girls) who don't have a particular interest in computers, but don't want to use Windows or OSX.
That's something I've never seen with any other Linux distribution. Using one of the other distros means you know how to use a terminal, and probably have been using linux since the time when you had to compile most programs on your box.
To be specific, they did not mock Muhammad. Muhammad didn't do anything controversial in the episode. They were mocking people's fear over showing the image and the reaction by some to that image.
KipKay has a lot of tutorials for projects on youtube. The Arduino project is a great way to get a lot of more complicated electronics projects started quickly. Again, google, youtube. Both of these things are more about application and less about theory, but they can be more fun that way.
This is a difficult problem indeed. Knowing that they had to manually choose the toolpath plan makes this video much less impressive.
A software that could automatically determine the most (or pretty good) efficient toolpath and also detect impossible structures to machine with the hardware provided would be impressive. This way a 3D modeler could simply press the "print" button, see if there are impossible details to machine, fix them, and then go get lunch while it works.
This probably has been said in more words already, but it needs to be repeated.
If you have a problem with Google sharing data to the US government because they are required to by US law, you have a problem with US law, not Google. All other companies that provide the same services in the US must comply with US law as well. (Assuming they are companies that want to remain legal.)
I'm not certain you can make the cultural causation claim for the south. I've lived in the south for 24 years and would not even think to assert that everyone smokes here, or nessicarily more tha.
Slashdot Mirror
There are tons of times where engineers can be seen working on PADDs for programming, creating reports, and reading -- not just passing over data on a clipboard. They were most certainly connected to the ship's computer, and therefore all of the systems on the ship. This isn't much unlike an iPad taking advantage of a cloud computing service.
to prepare for the day when something like this turns into a stand alone complex?
I read the conclusions in the paper, but am still at a loss for exactly what information we have decoded. All I see are comments about a common syntax or structure between books. What is the new information that is derived from this structure? I suppose I should read the rest of the paper.
"Disses"? Really?
Perhaps those confused (are there any?) could understand this better by the converse. This man would claim that if you have a cold, sneeze on a computer keyboard, and someone else gets a cold by using the keyboard that you have infected the computer with a human virus.
I'll download a database of computer virii and store it on a usb thumbdrive. Eat it. Plug it back in after I find it again. It'd be about as useful as this study. Actually more useful, because we'd find out if a usb thumbdrive can survive stomach acids.
Don't worry, it'll just take away from porn time at work hopefully.
Stark industries. Make it yourself.
I would set my phone to wipe-on-battery-pull. Most phones have a latch you have to pull before the battery actually comes out. That could be the trigger. Or, wipe-on-out-of-range-from-me, which would require another piece of hardware, possibly implanted. Then when they turn it on in the lab, it wipes because I'm not there.
:) I wish I could mod up your response.
"It's a lot of work, and we don't want to do it unless we have to." would have been more honest.
For someone who believes us to be made in God's image, and to have free will, he clearly has little faith in the ability of humans to handle themselves.
I'm actually not offended by this idea. If the government really cares about my political ideals and takes the time to mine it from facebook, maybe they will change their policies to reflect my preferences. (Right.)
Not to rain on your privacy parade, but I don't really consider my age, sex, and previous occupations to be information that I care to hide from other people. Actually, it's all on my resume as well in hopes that people do read that information. You volunteer the information they have, no one is forcing you to disclose anything if you don't want to.
They had almost no revenue stream before. Recent changes clearly focus on more revenue, but still clearly depend on a solid product and loyal customer base. Revenue is required to expand and continue to make a better product. I would say a balance between revenue and the customer must be found. It is my opinion that they are still a long way from being all about profits.
Most people here are unimpressed with Ubuntu's usability. I am pretty impressed, as I see regular highschool/college kids installing it on their desktops and laptops and being able to do everything they want to. Not just Linux nerds, just people (including girls) who don't have a particular interest in computers, but don't want to use Windows or OSX. That's something I've never seen with any other Linux distribution. Using one of the other distros means you know how to use a terminal, and probably have been using linux since the time when you had to compile most programs on your box.
To be specific, they did not mock Muhammad. Muhammad didn't do anything controversial in the episode. They were mocking people's fear over showing the image and the reaction by some to that image.
KipKay has a lot of tutorials for projects on youtube. The Arduino project is a great way to get a lot of more complicated electronics projects started quickly. Again, google, youtube. Both of these things are more about application and less about theory, but they can be more fun that way.
This is a difficult problem indeed. Knowing that they had to manually choose the toolpath plan makes this video much less impressive. A software that could automatically determine the most (or pretty good) efficient toolpath and also detect impossible structures to machine with the hardware provided would be impressive. This way a 3D modeler could simply press the "print" button, see if there are impossible details to machine, fix them, and then go get lunch while it works.
This probably has been said in more words already, but it needs to be repeated. If you have a problem with Google sharing data to the US government because they are required to by US law, you have a problem with US law, not Google. All other companies that provide the same services in the US must comply with US law as well. (Assuming they are companies that want to remain legal.)
You might consider mentally replacing it with the sad reality that it might be between 0 and x faster AND it could also be infinitely slower.
I'm not certain you can make the cultural causation claim for the south. I've lived in the south for 24 years and would not even think to assert that everyone smokes here, or nessicarily more tha.
"Is grant money being thrown around?" Tonight at 11.
That game wasn't very good, imo.
Just make a presentation without slides that are just a waste of time? I guess we are too far from that concept now.