Just like PEM membrane fuel cells can theoretically get up to 70% efficiency, these LEDs can theoretically get up to 80% better efficiency than the light bulbs.
Because these companies are scrambling to get in as many good locations as possible, there will inevitably be an increase in the number of "hot spots" across the nation. Access points will appear in locations they never thought of before. This will make it easier to find a good wireless internet connection and improve the value and versatility of owning a wireless device.
I would suggest taking pictures of the debris that eminates from the edge of a crater. Different patterns could suggest the presence of water.
For instance, when an object hits dry land, the rocks and junk thrown out form thin lines that seem to point to the center of the crater. When an object hits liquid-saturated ground, the center of the crater may rise up to form a little mountain inside the crater. There also may be a sort of lava flow-looking pattern of ejecta.
I will be going to Arizona State University in November to take some optical pictures of Mars and possibly use some of the more sophisticated images on the THEMIS package. Meanwhile, I must brush up on my Russian. Da Svedania!
What exactly does the software company do with all this information? If they just recieve the data and do nothing with it then it's kinda pointless. Is there some sort of massive repository of information about these users with cracked (or possibly uncracked) files? If so, how are these companies protecting this information to keep bad hackers from getting to it or spammers from buying it? Who is the end recipient of all these IP addresses, MAC addresses, etc.?
Actually, you can turn off the GUI entirely in Mac OSX. Here is how you do it: Go into System Prefs:Login:Login Window and enable the "other user" option. Then log off, click on "Other", type in >console for username (no password) and hit return. Then sit back, relax and start typing in UNIX commands. (BTW: type "logout" if you get stuck)
Actually, this guy named Dennis Hope claims to own the moon. Pack your bags, NASA, he's not selling.
http://www.webee.co.jp/southpaw/cx/htm/wwwboard/me ssages/170.html
My god Captain! they're adapting!
on
Learning Robots
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· Score: 1
Thinking, evolving, self-healing robots. Hmmmmmmmmmmmm... can't see that going wrong.
http://www.terminator3.com
The history of electronics has been filled with these sorts of duds that later became big deals. Example- the PDA. In the 90s, an early PDA called the Newton had similar software that was supposed to recognise handwriting, but it didn't work too well. Later that decade, everyone who was anyone had a PDA that worked. I think this face recognition technology could become big in the future; just give it some time.
Hopefully it will be usewd for good not evil? Just a thought.:)
Apple has had patch their software update for the same reason. Fortunately, it was not hijacked. With an MS windows version, however, there will no doubt be lots of attempts to do so.
At the end of the article, there was some talk about enabling a firewall by default. No doubt, many users will not even know they have a firewall and certainly will not know how to disable it.
I have had some negative experiences with users who don't know how to disable their own firewalls. Most notably the LAN party with in which I could not get rtsp working on all the computers because the MS users did not even know where their firewalls were! This also interfered greatly with the gameplay. Having a firewall engaged by default will interfere with file transfers on a home network using windows, especially those that are already walled in with ISP routers and no "home IT department".
This sort of thing could be exploited to force users to download viruses. Apple had to make several patches to its own software update program for this reason. Fortunately, nobody used this formerly-present flaw to their advantage.
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How about Hydroelectric power? Most electrolysis is done near hydro power stations where electricity is cheaper.
Just like PEM membrane fuel cells can theoretically get up to 70% efficiency, these LEDs can theoretically get up to 80% better efficiency than the light bulbs.
Isn't it ironic hat the europeans will name their spacecraft after an ancient american legend AND the capital of Arizona, usa?
Sweet! At least Apple will do something useful for panther (as opposed to just GUI "improvements") by adding a more secure mail client.
Because these companies are scrambling to get in as many good locations as possible, there will inevitably be an increase in the number of "hot spots" across the nation. Access points will appear in locations they never thought of before. This will make it easier to find a good wireless internet connection and improve the value and versatility of owning a wireless device.
I would suggest taking pictures of the debris that eminates from the edge of a crater. Different patterns could suggest the presence of water. For instance, when an object hits dry land, the rocks and junk thrown out form thin lines that seem to point to the center of the crater. When an object hits liquid-saturated ground, the center of the crater may rise up to form a little mountain inside the crater. There also may be a sort of lava flow-looking pattern of ejecta. I will be going to Arizona State University in November to take some optical pictures of Mars and possibly use some of the more sophisticated images on the THEMIS package. Meanwhile, I must brush up on my Russian. Da Svedania!
What exactly does the software company do with all this information? If they just recieve the data and do nothing with it then it's kinda pointless. Is there some sort of massive repository of information about these users with cracked (or possibly uncracked) files? If so, how are these companies protecting this information to keep bad hackers from getting to it or spammers from buying it? Who is the end recipient of all these IP addresses, MAC addresses, etc.?
Actually, you can turn off the GUI entirely in Mac OSX. Here is how you do it: Go into System Prefs:Login:Login Window and enable the "other user" option. Then log off, click on "Other", type in >console for username (no password) and hit return. Then sit back, relax and start typing in UNIX commands. (BTW: type "logout" if you get stuck)
Actually, this guy named Dennis Hope claims to own the moon. Pack your bags, NASA, he's not selling. http://www.webee.co.jp/southpaw/cx/htm/wwwboard/me ssages/170.html
Thinking, evolving, self-healing robots. Hmmmmmmmmmmmm... can't see that going wrong. http://www.terminator3.com
The history of electronics has been filled with these sorts of duds that later became big deals. Example- the PDA. In the 90s, an early PDA called the Newton had similar software that was supposed to recognise handwriting, but it didn't work too well. Later that decade, everyone who was anyone had a PDA that worked. I think this face recognition technology could become big in the future; just give it some time. Hopefully it will be usewd for good not evil? Just a thought. :)
If only Patrick and Squidward could make similar contributions to modern science and communications technology!
Apple has had patch their software update for the same reason. Fortunately, it was not hijacked. With an MS windows version, however, there will no doubt be lots of attempts to do so.
At the end of the article, there was some talk about enabling a firewall by default. No doubt, many users will not even know they have a firewall and certainly will not know how to disable it. I have had some negative experiences with users who don't know how to disable their own firewalls. Most notably the LAN party with in which I could not get rtsp working on all the computers because the MS users did not even know where their firewalls were! This also interfered greatly with the gameplay. Having a firewall engaged by default will interfere with file transfers on a home network using windows, especially those that are already walled in with ISP routers and no "home IT department".
This sort of thing could be exploited to force users to download viruses. Apple had to make several patches to its own software update program for this reason. Fortunately, nobody used this formerly-present flaw to their advantage.