Have you seen any large wooden ships in the area? Seen any flags with skull and crossbones? Huh? Have you?
Still don't see it? Man, some scientist you'd make...
No drunken songs heard in the night? No parrots? Eyepatches?
Good God man, it's the PIRATES! There aren't any in the area, and haven't been for a while. It's scientific fact: the absence of pirates leads to global warming.
Don't pretend they didn't teach you this in school.
We need a *massive* pirate infusion here. I mean, invite them from madagascar or something. Just get enough pirates in there to balance the ecosystem.
I'm done extensive research in this field and came to the same conclusion. However, one must be sure that there are no more than 135752 pirates, or we will be plunged into an ice age. The details and a pretty graph are at
http://www.venganza.org/sighting/69.htm
If you have 64 bits, that is 1.84467441 × 10^19 (2^64), meaning maximum that many tries to break the first layer of encryption. The second layer is the same number, meaning to break it would mean a maximum of 3.68934881 × 10^19 attempts.
This assumes that you can determine when you break the first layer of encryption, i.e. it won't work if the encrypted string is not distinguishable from noise. If this is not true, you must try each possible 64 bit second key for each 64 bit first key, for a maximum of 2^64*2^64=2^128 different keys, which would be equivalent to brute-forcing one 128 bit key.
None of this addresses the fact that an open WAP broadcasts an invitation and approves a request for a connection. You may not say "yes", but your proxy in the electronic domain, the WAP, certainly does.
If I leave my bike on my front lawn without a lock and someone steals it--even if they give it back before I notice it was gone--it's still theft.
True, but an unsecured access point broadcasts an invitation beacon, then the client makes a DHCP request, which is finally approved by the WAP. A better analogy would be leaving your bike on your front lawn with a sign inviting people to borrow your bike, then saying "yes" if anyone asks if they can really borrow your bike.
a little perspective is due...1 object in every 2.82659564 × 10^11 m^3...to put this in perspective, the Empire State Building has a volume of just over 1000000 m^3
While this seems like a large volume, I'd imageing the huge velocity of satellites allow them to sweep large volumes quickly.
For example, a typical LEO satellite travels at 8000 m/s http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_Earth_orbiting_sa tellite. Assume a large satellite has a cross section of 10 m^2. This satellite will thus sweep through 80000 m^3/s. It will sweep through the given 2.83e11 m^3 per object in 3.54e6 s or 41 days.
You bought it because you know that Kodak is a trusted brand name in the photography business. Unfortunately, they're trusted for producing good film and chemicals, not cameras.
The legal obligation of a company is to do its best to obey the wises of its owners.
Exactly. And this is precisely why Co-ops and Credit Unions have been so successful: the customers (owners) demand that the company act in their best interests.
Anything that doesn't get back to the sensor pad gets killed from the genome and recharged.
One problem with this is that you'd have to manually recharge the "dead" cars. One cool idea would be to somehow reward another car that develops the behavior of pushing dead cars back to the charger (e.g. with a larger energy dose, or by spreading its genes as you suggest) .
While this behavior might be too complex to emerge spontaneously, it would allow the system to continue indefinitely without human intervention.
THIS is a solar death ray: 10 metres of high-precision parabolic polished aluminium...we had strict instructions to never let the sun fall on the dish.
Then whoever took the picture on the page you linked to never got the memo.
I believe http://www.damnsmalllinux.org/ can do this, using Qemu. I haven't tried it yet, but they claim the bootable USB pendrive can boot from bios or from within Windows.
_Noone_ has yet produced a hydrogen fuel cell or hydrogen ICE that produces both the same amount of power, or has the same range, as an equivalent gas or diesel engine.
The Saskatchewan Research Council has produced a hydrogen/diesel truck which had "as much if not more power and the accelerator pedal inputs were more responsive." http://www.canadiandriver.com/articles/jk/040721.h tm
they're just technical devices and if they produce the same sound then they do that.
But they don't produce the same sound. If you played your music through a perfectly accurate op amp, it would sound crappy because the amp is too linear. Tubes are notoriously non-linear, which is why yo'd never see them on scientific amplifiers. The harmonics created by these non-linearities is the secret to the "warm" sound, and their saturation is why you get nice distortion at high gains. This is what audio amplifier manufacturers are trying to replicate with "transtube" type amps.
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Try your local medical research university. I'm sure that any of the researchers there have unfunded, but important, projects.
This assumes that you can determine when you break the first layer of encryption, i.e. it won't work if the encrypted string is not distinguishable from noise. If this is not true, you must try each possible 64 bit second key for each 64 bit first key, for a maximum of 2^64*2^64=2^128 different keys, which would be equivalent to brute-forcing one 128 bit key.
I doubt they get crimal records, I'm pretty sure that in most countries copyright infringement falls under civil law, not criminal.
None of this addresses the fact that an open WAP broadcasts an invitation and approves a request for a connection. You may not say "yes", but your proxy in the electronic domain, the WAP, certainly does.
True, but an unsecured access point broadcasts an invitation beacon, then the client makes a DHCP request, which is finally approved by the WAP. A better analogy would be leaving your bike on your front lawn with a sign inviting people to borrow your bike, then saying "yes" if anyone asks if they can really borrow your bike.
For the non-scientists and non-Americans out there, thats 14.99972785 million degrees Celsius.
While this seems like a large volume, I'd imageing the huge velocity of satellites allow them to sweep large volumes quickly.
For example, a typical LEO satellite travels at 8000 m/s http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_Earth_orbiting_sa tellite. Assume a large satellite has a cross section of 10 m^2. This satellite will thus sweep through 80000 m^3/s. It will sweep through the given 2.83e11 m^3 per object in 3.54e6 s or 41 days.
Oh great! How long before they come to strip-mine my beach?
You bought it because you know that Kodak is a trusted brand name in the photography business. Unfortunately, they're trusted for producing good film and chemicals, not cameras.
"Are you a terrorist?"
"Yes."
"Go on through."
My local airport has a sign that says "It is illegal to make false bomb threats". I assume true threats are also OK.
Exactly. And this is precisely why Co-ops and Credit Unions have been so successful: the customers (owners) demand that the company act in their best interests.
Um, aren't the farmers reaping what they sowed at harvest time? So in turn...they won't have to many seeds then. Maybe you meant at planting time?
I hope you're joking. I really do.
My energy is my mass times the speed of light squared.
or
My power is my mass times times the speed of light squared divided by the elapsed time.
On second thought, I think the original version is more beautiful and, therefore, more true. Time to reprint the textbooks.
-A. Rosenblueth, Philosophy of Science, 1945
One problem with this is that you'd have to manually recharge the "dead" cars. One cool idea would be to somehow reward another car that develops the behavior of pushing dead cars back to the charger (e.g. with a larger energy dose, or by spreading its genes as you suggest) .
While this behavior might be too complex to emerge spontaneously, it would allow the system to continue indefinitely without human intervention.
Then whoever took the picture on the page you linked to never got the memo.
-Van Morrison
You're assuming the copyright laws of your country apply everywhere. For example, it is generally legal to download copyrighted works in Canada.
I believe http://www.damnsmalllinux.org/ can do this, using Qemu. I haven't tried it yet, but they claim the bootable USB pendrive can boot from bios or from within Windows.
So what he (Edelman) wrote was '"Your computer is broked"[s.i.c][sic]'.
Not taking geology into account is ineptitude.
The Saskatchewan Research Council has produced a hydrogen/diesel truck which had "as much if not more power and the accelerator pedal inputs were more responsive." http://www.canadiandriver.com/articles/jk/040721.h tm
But they don't produce the same sound. If you played your music through a perfectly accurate op amp, it would sound crappy because the amp is too linear. Tubes are notoriously non-linear, which is why yo'd never see them on scientific amplifiers. The harmonics created by these non-linearities is the secret to the "warm" sound, and their saturation is why you get nice distortion at high gains. This is what audio amplifier manufacturers are trying to replicate with "transtube" type amps.