You might want to take another look at that high res photo. Yes, it is bigger, but the "triangularness" of the stars is still apparent. My guess is that it has some sort of active focusing mirror that needs calibration.
I would expect to see very little noise from 60Hz harmonics. As far as I know, all PC power supplies are switchers, not the old linear regulators. Otherwise, the supplies would require huge transformers, and be very inefficient.
And the faster a switcher switches, the smaller a coil it needs, and the more efficient it is. High frequency noise on the outputs is the norm.
I just scanned the article, but I saw no mention of testing for line regulation. Maybe I'm just old school, but that used to be an important factor.
Oh yeah, just thought of another one. Home users might be interested in knowing just how much noise that power supply is injecting back into your mains voltage. Switching power supplies are noisy little beasts.
Me suspects that MS has covertly cornered the online adult entertainment industry. And I don't even want to think about how they plan to enforce compliance.
Anyone who's built a simple Kalman filter knows that we've had the tools to deal with uncertainty of an object's position for years. Only, engineers don't usually call it that, rather we refer to uncertainty as "noise". Great stuff, just one more thing to feel smug about.
The reason its so cold there is because what sunlight hits does so at an extreme angle.
But that's what adjustable mirrors are for, to reflect the light at extreme angles.
Admittedly though, the six months of darkness does present a minor technical problem.
Slashdot Mirror
I know it was rude of me to look there in the first place, but now that I have, would you prefer me to keep this info to myself?
You might want to take another look at that high res photo. Yes, it is bigger, but the "triangularness" of the stars is still apparent. My guess is that it has some sort of active focusing mirror that needs calibration.
just to find out that the Universe is warm and fuzzy.
So? Someone else will just come up with a utility to block all the ads on the CD.
I suppose it's true that prophets are always recognized last in their hometowns.
It's so sad to see Lucky having to use a walker.
Short telomeres means arthritis by puberty. Won't somebody please think of the dinosaur children?
In fact, I run my processor at negative voltage, and now it functions as a small air conditioner.
I've got a headache.
I would expect to see very little noise from 60Hz harmonics. As far as I know, all PC power supplies are switchers, not the old linear regulators. Otherwise, the supplies would require huge transformers, and be very inefficient.
And the faster a switcher switches, the smaller a coil it needs, and the more efficient it is. High frequency noise on the outputs is the norm.
I just scanned the article, but I saw no mention of testing for line regulation. Maybe I'm just old school, but that used to be an important factor. Oh yeah, just thought of another one. Home users might be interested in knowing just how much noise that power supply is injecting back into your mains voltage. Switching power supplies are noisy little beasts.
Me suspects that MS has covertly cornered the online adult entertainment industry. And I don't even want to think about how they plan to enforce compliance.
Anyone who's built a simple Kalman filter knows that we've had the tools to deal with uncertainty of an object's position for years. Only, engineers don't usually call it that, rather we refer to uncertainty as "noise". Great stuff, just one more thing to feel smug about.
Those who understand sector 001, and those who don't.
The reason its so cold there is because what sunlight hits does so at an extreme angle. But that's what adjustable mirrors are for, to reflect the light at extreme angles. Admittedly though, the six months of darkness does present a minor technical problem.
This is just one more piece of evidence to subpeona against you at your DUI trial.