They number and if you can run Crysis on a linux system detail exactly what system hardware, video, ram, etc by UPC number. The exact flavor of Linux (strawberry, pony, salmon) with detailed configuration and what fucking technogod you prayed to. Saint Vidicon just ain't cuttin' it at my end.;)
There is a drastic shortage of medical isotopes. I assume from some news articles that readily available supplies of other isotopes are as hard to get. I will check and see if the 10yr half life ones are available and get at least one sample.
The uranium pigmented marbles they sell are pretty neat under UV. A high intensity UV LED plus one of those is an intensely bright spooky green glow.
The owner was harassed by some government agency, not over the radioactives but over some of the pyrotechnic supplies.
All Isotopes are sold by the microcurie (uCi) ( 1 microcurie = 2.22 x 10E6 disintegrations / minute = 2,220,000 cpm )
Normal sources are + or - 20% pf stated value. For calibrated sources, add $120.00 and source will be + or - 5% of stated value and will include a calibration certificate. Calibration is only available for gamma sources.
I made many international 'telephone' calls long distance free over a crappy 56k modem using this software. I'd lost the need to use it and moved to windows.
I quit watching it after the name change and the direct put down of science fiction fans by them. It's become a purveyor of putrid shows pandering to mundane pustules of human flesh.
All I get from trains is inconvenience. They deliver zero of my companies products or supplies. They block traffic into the business for excessive amounts of time during the highest traffic times. If we miss a delivery or a sent shipment we miss a deadline.
They are becoming irrelevant, a monopoly that needs to go away.
All of our product have some sort of reprogrammable logic. PLD , GAL , EPLD, CPLD , FPGA, and some the designers should have been shot for making.
Without it we would not be able to design a product and get it to market with any hope of turning a profit. It keeps engineering costs low allows us to make changes for regulatory requirements and allows end users to load new firmware and fix problems in the field.
Some of our products are niche and low volume and some of our products are very high volume and we're growing.
I agree with what you say. Understanding human history's how and why with some general idea of who and when will give the public a better grasp of how to handle current events. Having the public understand the tools used for political manipulation can blunt those tools effects.
For $28.95 I can get fantastic sushi with hot saki. Yes it's worth it. I used the price of a new keyboard to show even that is cheaper.. I can get keyboards for $3 at thrift stores.
It's a tiny board. the chip is under a blob of goo. The only downside is it has to be a working keyboard so you can use a multimeter to know what pins goes to what key. It's tedious but not terribly hard. Once you know the key matrix you have for the princely sum of 9 dollars a USB dongle that you can wire up how ever you want. You literally have as many inputs as keys.
What I do not know is if it's possible to assign one keyboard to normal tasks and have the hacked keyboard only do some specific thing.
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They number and if you can run Crysis on a linux system detail exactly what system hardware, video, ram, etc by UPC number. The exact flavor of Linux (strawberry, pony, salmon) with detailed configuration and what fucking technogod you prayed to. Saint Vidicon just ain't cuttin' it at my end. ;)
There is a drastic shortage of medical isotopes. I assume from some news articles that readily available supplies of other isotopes are as hard to get. I will check and see if the 10yr half life ones are available and get at least one sample.
The uranium pigmented marbles they sell are pretty neat under UV. A high intensity UV LED plus one of those is an intensely bright spooky green glow.
The owner was harassed by some government agency, not over the radioactives but over some of the pyrotechnic supplies.
http://unitednuclear.com/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=2_5
Dr Phaedon Avouris, of IBM. is behind on his papers.
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/06/090610133453.htm
Tunable band gap graphene at room temperature.
All prays two the gray mare g'nazi.
In daze of your we wood flee
from there stealy gaze wii dew knot know piece.
Another website, depends on eviscerating english and it's doing just fine. Unfortunately; it does not eviscerate grammar gnazis
http://www.speakfreely.org/
I made many international 'telephone' calls long distance free over a crappy 56k modem using this software. I'd lost the need to use it and moved to windows.
Development ended in 2002. Pity.
That's more elaborate than I've had to do. I've been lucky none of the stuff has needed special patching.
Did you release the patches?
I've used Dosbox to emulate all of my companies legacy dos stuff we have to use. It works find with XP.
Every game I've tried it with works though most of mine are text based Remember T-Zero? http://www.sparkynet.com/spag/t.html#tzero all of Infocom's games.
I still play the ones I've not solved yet, I have all my notes.
In 10 - 15 years I hope he thinks of us as his people.
"In this country (America) you people throw away better food that I ate in mine" --A Sikh I met.
Good people, dry sense of humor. Work way too damn hard (complement).
Don't touch the knife.
I quit watching it after the name change and the direct put down of science fiction fans by them. It's become a purveyor of putrid shows pandering to mundane pustules of human flesh.
It is the Syphilis channel.
All I get from trains is inconvenience. They deliver zero of my companies products or supplies. They block traffic into the business for excessive amounts of time during the highest traffic times. If we miss a delivery or a sent shipment we miss a deadline.
They are becoming irrelevant, a monopoly that needs to go away.
I'm out of mod points *tears*
BTW how many commodore 64 emulators can you fit on a high end FPGA? Right. That's what I'm talkin' about. Give me 64 C64's or give me armpit!
Smells of infomercials and burned popcorn.
Off by one does ok for simple sites and has SSL. It fits on a floppy. I do wish they'd update it as some websites will not render well.
http://offbyone.com/offbyone/
The space shuttle used aluminum fuel.
http://www.nasa.gov/returntoflight/system/system_SRB.html
How are you getting 8%?
All of our product have some sort of reprogrammable logic. PLD , GAL , EPLD, CPLD , FPGA, and some the designers should have been shot for making.
Without it we would not be able to design a product and get it to market with any hope of turning a profit. It keeps engineering costs low allows us to make changes for regulatory requirements and allows end users to load new firmware and fix problems in the field.
Some of our products are niche and low volume and some of our products are very high volume and we're growing.
I agree with what you say. Understanding human history's how and why with some general idea of who and when will give the public a better grasp of how to handle current events. Having the public understand the tools used for political manipulation can blunt those tools effects.
Geeks who don't understand history will be ruled by those that do. -- paraphrasing Kevyn Andreyasn of http://www.schlockmercenary.com/
If you have the time you acquire additional skillz and you get tasty sushi.
Can you hack a microwave controller to do some other task?
How about using 'disposable cameras as strobes?
$25 dollars is a basket full of items at a thrift store that can be used for some other purpose. Or sushi
So get rid of both Then you won't breed cretinous weapons or people.
For $28.95 I can get fantastic sushi with hot saki. Yes it's worth it. I used the price of a new keyboard to show even that is cheaper.. I can get keyboards for $3 at thrift stores.
Or something cooler. http://symlink.dk/projects/c64key/
http://hackedgadgets.com/2010/05/10/computer-keyboard-disassembly-and-cleaning/
http://www.instructables.com/id/Hacking-a-USB-Keyboard/
It's a tiny board. the chip is under a blob of goo. The only downside is it has to be a working keyboard so you can use a multimeter to know what pins goes to what key. It's tedious but not terribly hard. Once you know the key matrix you have for the princely sum of 9 dollars a USB dongle that you can wire up how ever you want. You literally have as many inputs as keys.
What I do not know is if it's possible to assign one keyboard to normal tasks and have the hacked keyboard only do some specific thing.
If two people have the same compression dictionary locally how much compression can they reasonably expect of something like a DVD?