On LEDs in hallways and such: if you have several lamps in one fixture, you can put one LED and fill the others with CFLs. That way you'll get quick and bright light where you need it, and the CFLs follow smoothly, working as "floods".
No, we won't, the crisis has pretty much been averted. Population will still increase drastically before it starts planing out or even falling, but that's only lag in the system.
How so? I had only ever used Word and OpenOffice before, nor had I ever written Latex manually in my life, yet I've successfully written papers with LyX, and found it far easier to use than the black magic required for word processors. Also, less bugs encountered than with either word processor.
It doesn't matter what one photon does, since on average, many photons will "fill up" the probability space. Photons originating from one point will hit one sensor site with some probability, and the sites next to it with some lower probability, and that distribution ends up being the blur you see. Supposing the sites are that tiny, of course.
You're right about the sensor not having this problem, though it's slightly closer than you indicate: An image on 135 film is 36x24mm, and APS-H has a crop factor of 1.3, so we get: (24mm/1.3)/9184 pixels = 2010 nm per pixel, which is 2.6 times the lowest wavelength (760nm or so).
Rebooting a show or series is like pressing the reset button: everything is cleared from the table and begun anew, but still with the same hardware basis. However, what happens in the boot sequence? Which OS do you choose in grub? Is there a live cd in the drive? You might end up somewhere completely different compared with before the reboot, even though the underlying principles are exactly the same. Similarly with shows and series, the subsequent seasons and games = boot sequence.
He lives (and goes hunting) in Alaska, and they don't have GPS in most of the state because of how far north it is. He could not see enough satellites
to determine his position.
I was stunned to think that GPS didn't work up there. I had no idea, and neither did my dad.
Nonsense, Alaska isn't far north. Most of it is on the same latitude as Finland, and we have no problems with GPS here. In fact, you can go to the north pole and have your GPS tell you you're at N 90 degrees. I think your dad was probably between too many mountains.
Do you mean fully electronic pianos or acoustic pianos with MIDI fitted? Either way I've seen and played on many, and I have never seen labeling of any kind. Any examples?
There's just one problem: the knowledge that it is a human that is playing is part of the experience. Maybe that's discriminatory, or racist agaionst robots, but there's no way around that one until AI is considered a person. Experiencing music is a human thing, so it's hard to decouple it from humanity.
Oh it's actually quite simple, because that's what every pocket or pro camera with image stabilization does today. They have accelerometers that measure vibration and small movement, then apply the opposite either to a movable sensor, or to a lens element. What this research team appears to do is exactly the same, except after the fact in software using deconvolution rather than moving bits of hardware. While that's useful, it's also rather computationally intensive if there's a lot of blur, especially if using up to 30-100 pixel kernels like TFA says, so I don't expect to see it in a phone next year.
Theoretically, there's an advantage though: in-camera stabilization has physical limits to how much the lens/sensor can move, while software is only limited by CPU power, frame edges, and bit depth.
Slashdot Mirror
I would love to have that feature, but have never found it in either Word or OpenOffice.
On LEDs in hallways and such: if you have several lamps in one fixture, you can put one LED and fill the others with CFLs. That way you'll get quick and bright light where you need it, and the CFLs follow smoothly, working as "floods".
Those are some of the strangest product images I've ever seen. Not to mention the style, are those loose fit jeans the new fashion?
Choose a different theme.
No, we won't, the crisis has pretty much been averted. Population will still increase drastically before it starts planing out or even falling, but that's only lag in the system.
How so? I had only ever used Word and OpenOffice before, nor had I ever written Latex manually in my life, yet I've successfully written papers with LyX, and found it far easier to use than the black magic required for word processors. Also, less bugs encountered than with either word processor.
You're right about the sensor not having this problem, though it's slightly closer than you indicate:
An image on 135 film is 36x24mm, and APS-H has a crop factor of 1.3, so we get: (24mm/1.3)/9184 pixels = 2010 nm per pixel, which is 2.6 times the lowest wavelength (760nm or so).
The trouble is with the limits of physics, rather than with the engineering...
Have some ISO 8601, and do things the smart way.
And what's wrong with that? It's not a service provided for the benefit of HR, nor do facebook users use it with that expectation, generally.
Rebooting a show or series is like pressing the reset button: everything is cleared from the table and begun anew, but still with the same hardware basis. However, what happens in the boot sequence? Which OS do you choose in grub? Is there a live cd in the drive? You might end up somewhere completely different compared with before the reboot, even though the underlying principles are exactly the same. Similarly with shows and series, the subsequent seasons and games = boot sequence.
Nope, hammers don't do jack. Humans build better hammers. A hammer being used in the betterment process is coincidental, as is the hammer factory.
regarding the singularity: do computers not already participate to some degree in their own design/construction.
Yes, but hammers don't build houses.
He lives (and goes hunting) in Alaska, and they don't have GPS in most of the state because of how far north it is. He could not see enough satellites to determine his position. I was stunned to think that GPS didn't work up there. I had no idea, and neither did my dad.
Nonsense, Alaska isn't far north. Most of it is on the same latitude as Finland, and we have no problems with GPS here. In fact, you can go to the north pole and have your GPS tell you you're at N 90 degrees. I think your dad was probably between too many mountains.
Trying to keep costumers in the dark as usual.
Yes, how will the wardrobe purveyors follow this news thread now??
I'm thinking more like this.
It's something to think about though, small-scale hydro plants that pump water between a huge tank sunk into a hill, and a large water body.
Non-dextrous?
Do you mean fully electronic pianos or acoustic pianos with MIDI fitted? Either way I've seen and played on many, and I have never seen labeling of any kind. Any examples?
Still confused? B# is used so that each note name appears only once in the scale.
If you need pianos with the keys clearly marked, you're probably not the best person to ask for advice on music theory.
There's just one problem: the knowledge that it is a human that is playing is part of the experience. Maybe that's discriminatory, or racist agaionst robots, but there's no way around that one until AI is considered a person. Experiencing music is a human thing, so it's hard to decouple it from humanity.
It's usually recommended to turn off IS when you put the camera on a tripod.
Theoretically, there's an advantage though: in-camera stabilization has physical limits to how much the lens/sensor can move, while software is only limited by CPU power, frame edges, and bit depth.
You must be confused. Education does not affect one's ability to not get fooled in the first place, so there's no reason to under-rate it as you do.