E-brakes are usually referred to as Parking brakes now. In some cars, they only engage 1/2 of the rear brake shoes. In others they only engage a small auxiliary brake shoe which is not part of the normal braking system, and is not designed to stop the car at highway speeds.
Honda puts air pressure sensors in the doors. The sudden increase in air pressure inside the door cavity, due to the collapsing sheet metal, initiates the side impact air bag. That gave them a faster response time.
you're off base here. Toyota shut themselves down until they had a fix in place and known good parts. Yes, the NHTSA did step in, as they should, but they did not shut down Toyota. In fact, they agreed that Toyota's plans were "acceptable" and left Toyota alone to implement them.
7000 euro seems a little steep for a handgun. Especially a.22lr. You can buy a S&W 22A or Beretta U22 Neos for under $300, even at today's elevated prices.
Most older houses have 60A or 100A service. My house was upgraded to a whole 150A service, 30 years ago, in order to support the electric baseboard heaters in the addition.
I believe rubber bullets are categorized as "Less than lethal" which puts them in a slightly more dangerous category than "mostly harmless". Your point is valid, nonetheless
I know you're trying to be sarcastic and/or funny; but, there's a history lesson, sitting right there waiting for you... It goes by the name of Netscape.
Slugs aren't very energetic. It's doubtful that photosynthesis alone will provide the energy necessary to power your body and that meat based computer in your head. You would still need to ingest a fair amount of food, in order to extract the concentrated energy contained in it.
you get to see all the blood and listen to the sound of suction, saw cutting through you ribs, the ribs cracking as they're spread, comments of the OR staff *oops*, the staple gun used to put it all back together... While they're working on YOU.
Re:What about the domain parking, tasting, sniping
on
IPv4 Will Not Die In 2010
·
· Score: -1, Redundant
Having a domain name does not mean you have an unique IP address assigned to it. It's not one-to-one.
Nothing wrong with that... How about real trains. Have CSX carrying nuclear fuel bundles down track about 1/4 mile from where I'm sitting right now, on a fairly regular basis.
And that makes perfect sense if you're targeting all those different platforms. There may even be perfectly reasonable reasons to use OpenGL over DirectX based on your coding requirements and the APIs. However, if you're target audience is Window and Windows Embedded only, and there are no requirements that are better served by OpenGL, there's no reason not to use DirectX.
Not so. SpaceX Dragon was designed to be a manned capsule. The first test launch of Falcon 9 should be in March or April. SpaceX, under a COTS contract with NASA, has 12 missions booked with the Falcon 9 using the Dragon as a pressurized cargo carrier to the ISS. It appears they plan to work toward getting it officially man-rated after that.
Primary reason there is limited interest in thorium, right now. Infrastructure. Ore processing, refining, isotope separation, fuel rod manufacturing infrastructure. Most existing fission reactors rely on an U 235 / U238/ Pu 239 fuel. Industrial scale processing in the countries that process fuel is all set up for uranium and plutonium processing. It would cost 10's of billions of dollars / euro / rubles / yen / yuan / or what have you, to build the necessary facilities.
Actually I just fixed a 2010 bug, where someone did exactly as you suggested. They created a system back in 2000 or 2001 where the last digit of the year was used as a key. Someone realized there might be a problem back in early November...
Methane? Well what type of lubricants are we going to get from a gas? You may be accidently considering abiotic origins or petroleum, but unfortunately "there is no indication that an application of the hypothesis is or has ever been of commercial value."
No. I'm referring to the gas that's available in quantity. You need oil, think like a chemist and reform the methane into longer chain molecules.
I agree on combustion for spaceflight. We have technologies that are better suited there. but, when trying to get off of the surface, the booster phase, combustion may remain the safest method for the foreseeable future. Until, as you point out, we've solved the energy problem and have a form of fusion reactor that we can wedge into a spacecraft structure.
Free oxygen is damn near impossible to find. Anywhere. If plants weren't constantly replenishing the supply on Earth there would be none here either. I expect the only way to get free oxygen off Earth will be to split oxides. Not energy efficient at all, true. But, if you build a plant using solar power the cost in the decade time frame will be low and you do have the side benefit of obtaining the quantities of purified metals from the other electrode.
Slashdot Mirror
E-brakes are usually referred to as Parking brakes now. In some cars, they only engage 1/2 of the rear brake shoes. In others they only engage a small auxiliary brake shoe which is not part of the normal braking system, and is not designed to stop the car at highway speeds.
Honda puts air pressure sensors in the doors. The sudden increase in air pressure inside the door cavity, due to the collapsing sheet metal, initiates the side impact air bag. That gave them a faster response time.
There's always more than one way to do something.
you're off base here. Toyota shut themselves down until they had a fix in place and known good parts. Yes, the NHTSA did step in, as they should, but they did not shut down Toyota. In fact, they agreed that Toyota's plans were "acceptable" and left Toyota alone to implement them.
7000 euro seems a little steep for a handgun. Especially a .22lr. You can buy a S&W 22A or Beretta U22 Neos for under $300, even at today's elevated prices.
Most older houses have 60A or 100A service. My house was upgraded to a whole 150A service, 30 years ago, in order to support the electric baseboard heaters in the addition.
Barney has always bothered me... Why are we teaching our children to play with a large and obviously dangerous carnivore?
OK, you've hit on the best idea right there! Get Mythbusters to test his idea first. If Buster (the dummy) survives, then out come the explosives!
I believe rubber bullets are categorized as "Less than lethal" which puts them in a slightly more dangerous category than "mostly harmless". Your point is valid, nonetheless
In military parlance, "relatively harmless" means something different than what it does in the civilian world.
I know you're trying to be sarcastic and/or funny; but, there's a history lesson, sitting right there waiting for you... It goes by the name of Netscape.
Heisenberg aside. As a manufacturing engineer for an instrumentation company, I can assure you that nothing is ever 100%.
Slugs aren't very energetic. It's doubtful that photosynthesis alone will provide the energy necessary to power your body and that meat based computer in your head. You would still need to ingest a fair amount of food, in order to extract the concentrated energy contained in it.
you get to see all the blood and listen to the sound of suction, saw cutting through you ribs, the ribs cracking as they're spread, comments of the OR staff *oops*, the staple gun used to put it all back together... While they're working on YOU.
Having a domain name does not mean you have an unique IP address assigned to it. It's not one-to-one.
Nothing wrong with that... How about real trains. Have CSX carrying nuclear fuel bundles down track about 1/4 mile from where I'm sitting right now, on a fairly regular basis.
And that makes perfect sense if you're targeting all those different platforms. There may even be perfectly reasonable reasons to use OpenGL over DirectX based on your coding requirements and the APIs. However, if you're target audience is Window and Windows Embedded only, and there are no requirements that are better served by OpenGL, there's no reason not to use DirectX.
It's just a tool.
Not so. SpaceX Dragon was designed to be a manned capsule. The first test launch of Falcon 9 should be in March or April. SpaceX, under a COTS contract with NASA, has 12 missions booked with the Falcon 9 using the Dragon as a pressurized cargo carrier to the ISS. It appears they plan to work toward getting it officially man-rated after that.
Buh... WHAT?
My phone (TMO Shadow WM6 build 18170.0.5.1) isn't affected either, apparently. So, that's all of us? Looks like it's only you then.
I couldn't find that key; so, I tried adding it manually in HKLM. Now my machine won't boot...
Primary reason there is limited interest in thorium, right now. Infrastructure. Ore processing, refining, isotope separation, fuel rod manufacturing infrastructure. Most existing fission reactors rely on an U 235 / U238/ Pu 239 fuel. Industrial scale processing in the countries that process fuel is all set up for uranium and plutonium processing. It would cost 10's of billions of dollars / euro / rubles / yen / yuan / or what have you, to build the necessary facilities.
a.) had a fear of the dark or dark places
or
b) had poor night vision to begin with.
Actually I just fixed a 2010 bug, where someone did exactly as you suggested. They created a system back in 2000 or 2001 where the last digit of the year was used as a key. Someone realized there might be a problem back in early November...
Methane? Well what type of lubricants are we going to get from a gas? You may be accidently considering abiotic origins or petroleum, but unfortunately "there is no indication that an application of the hypothesis is or has ever been of commercial value."
No. I'm referring to the gas that's available in quantity. You need oil, think like a chemist and reform the methane into longer chain molecules.
I agree on combustion for spaceflight. We have technologies that are better suited there. but, when trying to get off of the surface, the booster phase, combustion may remain the safest method for the foreseeable future. Until, as you point out, we've solved the energy problem and have a form of fusion reactor that we can wedge into a spacecraft structure.
Free oxygen is damn near impossible to find. Anywhere. If plants weren't constantly replenishing the supply on Earth there would be none here either. I expect the only way to get free oxygen off Earth will be to split oxides. Not energy efficient at all, true. But, if you build a plant using solar power the cost in the decade time frame will be low and you do have the side benefit of obtaining the quantities of purified metals from the other electrode.