that's the whole point of public key cryptography so yes it would work.
Re:Why the need to 'discover' the elements?
on
Element 114 Verified
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· Score: 5, Informative
mostly because the fun information these days isn't related to the number of electrons but how stable the atoms are, which helps theories that describe how stable the elements should be to be verified.
you might be interested in ack; http://search.cpan.org/~petdance/ack-1.90/ack-base ; it's written in perl, but it acts like grep for source code (it supports lots of languages); your command there would just be;
ack damnfunctionname
thats it, it'll print out the files and lines that match.
actually there could be a somewhat reasonable reason for this thing to be networked, even if its just a local one that has no outside access. So that students can transfer the data via email or some storage the college provides. This would also let the school control access to it so that students would need to apply for it, i can imagine this thing ought to have (in a school setting anyway) some kind of agreement to sign up for that they've been shown how to use it and that if they do something stupid with it then they'll be held responsible.
I too see some promise in the show, but after seeing the premier I have decided that it deserves another moniker; Stargate: The last delta flier.
(i some someone can figure out both of the references there)
well with $ dollars you've got square dollars, so just take the square root and you should get a decent approximation.
sqrt(750) = 27.3861279
so about $27.39 in normal dollars
well one and two there are really the same, and i'd love a camera that spoke wifi, or even just bluetooth to upload pictures (don't think this'd be fast enough though) to either a laptop or something else.
a 60 mile commute it also very hard to do on a bicycle!
and before you naysayers go on about how you should live closer to work, etc. its rather hard to do that when realestate prices there make even renting a very small apartment cost upwards of 40,000 a year, and buying a reasonable sized place cost >300,000 (where reasonable here is somewhere around 750 to 900 sqft. [thats 83.6 m^2 to 69.6 m^2 to you metric types])
that's just it, most of them want that traffic, but they also want to be paid for the privilege of having a link to the article. it's just them being greedy.
the thing about that is, that EVERY other node on freenet is also acting as a relay for those chunks, you actually don't have a reasonable expectation that the node you are getting requests from is the actual node that wanted it.
you could also always open the file for reading and writing with the utf8 encoding, that way it wouldn't matter what the user sets up for their environment.
Granted, your odds of getting peer reviewed is quite small without the requisite sheepskins hanging on your office wall. But there's nothing in the rule book that says science can't be done in one's garage.
Except for the laws about civilian's having/using high explosives.....
Slashdot Mirror
Besides everyone knows that Seatec Astronomy will beat the pants off them in a year or so.
that's the whole point of public key cryptography so yes it would work.
mostly because the fun information these days isn't related to the number of electrons but how stable the atoms are, which helps theories that describe how stable the elements should be to be verified.
you might be interested in ack; http://search.cpan.org/~petdance/ack-1.90/ack-base ; it's written in perl, but it acts like grep for source code (it supports lots of languages); your command there would just be;
ack damnfunctionname
thats it, it'll print out the files and lines that match.
yes but if we use all the comets, where will we get the ice without bugs in it to cool the oceans to combat global warming?
actually there could be a somewhat reasonable reason for this thing to be networked, even if its just a local one that has no outside access. So that students can transfer the data via email or some storage the college provides. This would also let the school control access to it so that students would need to apply for it, i can imagine this thing ought to have (in a school setting anyway) some kind of agreement to sign up for that they've been shown how to use it and that if they do something stupid with it then they'll be held responsible.
I too see some promise in the show, but after seeing the premier I have decided that it deserves another moniker; Stargate: The last delta flier. (i some someone can figure out both of the references there)
well with $ dollars you've got square dollars, so just take the square root and you should get a decent approximation. sqrt(750) = 27.3861279 so about $27.39 in normal dollars
well one and two there are really the same, and i'd love a camera that spoke wifi, or even just bluetooth to upload pictures (don't think this'd be fast enough though) to either a laptop or something else.
yea but he didn't mention the replicator and transporter systems.
78.7877212121212 perches == 19.6969303030 chains == 1.96969303030303 furlongs
either that or an option in the browser to disallow it or allow it based on the site, ala noscript, just a little more fine grained.
no, wrong telescope, wrong story, wrong mission.
a 60 mile commute it also very hard to do on a bicycle! and before you naysayers go on about how you should live closer to work, etc. its rather hard to do that when realestate prices there make even renting a very small apartment cost upwards of 40,000 a year, and buying a reasonable sized place cost >300,000 (where reasonable here is somewhere around 750 to 900 sqft. [thats 83.6 m^2 to 69.6 m^2 to you metric types])
that's just it, most of them want that traffic, but they also want to be paid for the privilege of having a link to the article. it's just them being greedy.
the thing about that is, that EVERY other node on freenet is also acting as a relay for those chunks, you actually don't have a reasonable expectation that the node you are getting requests from is the actual node that wanted it.
you could also always open the file for reading and writing with the utf8 encoding, that way it wouldn't matter what the user sets up for their environment.
only problem with this is that it assumes you've got a door frame :/
the main problem with that though is the number of applications that THINK they need to be realtime/low latency audio but don't need to be
Granted, your odds of getting peer reviewed is quite small without the requisite sheepskins hanging on your office wall. But there's nothing in the rule book that says science can't be done in one's garage.
Except for the laws about civilian's having/using high explosives.....
what if they do one right after the other?
It's like your neighbor pretending to be you in a classified ad, claiming you own a pinto when you've really got a volvo.
Graham's number
oh god i forgot all about that, i never did get to see the ending... i'm gonna have to dig up my disks and see if i can get it running in dos box...
what do you mean a 500hp engine in a golf cart is pointless? how else will i beat my ball to the green to watch it land?