The abstract specifically states that the control group was a set of identical samples, under the same incubation regime, without the laptop. So no, they didn't control for the idea that the laptop alone could've caused the effect
"Non-thermal electromagnetic radiation" means that electromagnetic radiation caused the effect through a nonthermal mechanism. It's a common idea in EM fear circles (because the output from EM devices is too low to cause damage by a thermal mechanism). It doesn't say anything about heat, one way or another. You can have thermal damage from EM radiation without any application of heat. That's what your microwave oven does.
I'm not sure if that would fall under the ASA's remit, they only cover marketing communications. As it's part of the sales process it's more analogous to a sign posted in a computer store, which would make it a trading standards issue, and I'm not sure how that works online. (Normally trading standards are handled by a plethora of independent offices in each part of the country, and it's up to an affected customer to contact their local one.)
That's fascinating, I have a hard time grasping how much relief the moon has compared to the Earth (not that I have a very strong grasp of that either...) and putting water on it makes it more directly comparable. What sort of depth are you using for the oceans?
Everyone knows that the moon was a false flag operation by the Soviets, performed on a sound stage in Texas in 1902 using a script by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
It depends on what you mean by "voxel" and that's pretty shaky. While voxel means "volumetric pixel" which implies that it's a rendering element, it's not really analogous to a pixel (there's a layer of transformations between voxel and screen) and even in technical papers it's often used to refer to the component parts of a volumetric representation of a some property that varies through space, rather than the technique used to visualise that property.
They've explicitly and repeatedly stated that while the 1.0 release is a major milestone, it's essentially arbitrary, and their development work on the game won't change quantitatively or qualitatively once it passes.
Yeah, we've got no smog problem whatsoever where I live but the sky's skill freaking orange from sodium lights on all but the coldest, clearest nights.
It's a mathematical singularity in the relativistic field equations IIRC. In fact it fell out of the mathematics long before anyone had any idea that such an object could form (or how). So in our best physical model, it is a singularity. Maybe there's some better law of physics where it's not a singularity after all, or it might just be that the universe is weird enough to allow things like singularities to exist.
True, but until Minecraft came along it wasn't quite so jaw-droppingly obvious how a game like that might work. I won't grudge them for not making the conceptual leap that the player character, rather than some omniscient Builder, should be doing the block-moving.
Apple simply can't. iPad apps are written on the assumption that the UI elements have a given physical size. (There's no dynamic scaling and rearranging of UI elements as on Android.) If Apple make a smaller display, then all of the developers have to redesign their apps to accomodate it.
PenTile performs sub-pixel rendering by necessity, but that's just approximating the image that would be created by an RGB display. It's not going to do anything for aliasing artifacts.
Work on them at home? Not every security breach is a deliberate attack by whatever foreign power is closest to the perpetrator's ethnicity. Ignorance, arrogance and laziness are far more powerful and widespread forces of destruction.
Slashdot Mirror
The abstract specifically states that the control group was a set of identical samples, under the same incubation regime, without the laptop. So no, they didn't control for the idea that the laptop alone could've caused the effect
"Non-thermal electromagnetic radiation" means that electromagnetic radiation caused the effect through a nonthermal mechanism. It's a common idea in EM fear circles (because the output from EM devices is too low to cause damage by a thermal mechanism). It doesn't say anything about heat, one way or another. You can have thermal damage from EM radiation without any application of heat. That's what your microwave oven does.
"Sir, people are using our communication tool for unproductive social activities."
"Quickly, build an internal system which is modelled after even less productive, more overtly social software."
I'm not sure if that would fall under the ASA's remit, they only cover marketing communications. As it's part of the sales process it's more analogous to a sign posted in a computer store, which would make it a trading standards issue, and I'm not sure how that works online. (Normally trading standards are handled by a plethora of independent offices in each part of the country, and it's up to an affected customer to contact their local one.)
The poor fingerprints are part of the system too.. There's no point building a great heuristic for a shitty database.
You're suggesting I couldn't get a small business loan to set up an anti-biowarfare laboratory?
That's fascinating, I have a hard time grasping how much relief the moon has compared to the Earth (not that I have a very strong grasp of that either...) and putting water on it makes it more directly comparable. What sort of depth are you using for the oceans?
Moon comes out, conspiracy jokes come in. Never a miscommunication.
Everyone knows that the moon was a false flag operation by the Soviets, performed on a sound stage in Texas in 1902 using a script by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Yes, that's what "offline" is. It wouldn't be a very good "play offline" button if it required you to be online.
You have to log in once to download the client. After that, if it can't get online, it shows a big "Play Offline" button.
It depends on what you mean by "voxel" and that's pretty shaky. While voxel means "volumetric pixel" which implies that it's a rendering element, it's not really analogous to a pixel (there's a layer of transformations between voxel and screen) and even in technical papers it's often used to refer to the component parts of a volumetric representation of a some property that varies through space, rather than the technique used to visualise that property.
What do you mean by "arbitrary" here, because it's not a usage that I recognise.
Why don't you just click "play offline" when authentication fails?
They've explicitly and repeatedly stated that while the 1.0 release is a major milestone, it's essentially arbitrary, and their development work on the game won't change quantitatively or qualitatively once it passes.
Yeah, we've got no smog problem whatsoever where I live but the sky's skill freaking orange from sodium lights on all but the coldest, clearest nights.
It's a mathematical singularity in the relativistic field equations IIRC. In fact it fell out of the mathematics long before anyone had any idea that such an object could form (or how). So in our best physical model, it is a singularity. Maybe there's some better law of physics where it's not a singularity after all, or it might just be that the universe is weird enough to allow things like singularities to exist.
As title.
True, but until Minecraft came along it wasn't quite so jaw-droppingly obvious how a game like that might work. I won't grudge them for not making the conceptual leap that the player character, rather than some omniscient Builder, should be doing the block-moving.
Apple simply can't. iPad apps are written on the assumption that the UI elements have a given physical size. (There's no dynamic scaling and rearranging of UI elements as on Android.) If Apple make a smaller display, then all of the developers have to redesign their apps to accomodate it.
The MMO was finishing development at just about the time Minecraft was making a name for itself. It was too late for them to make an MC-like game.
PenTile performs sub-pixel rendering by necessity, but that's just approximating the image that would be created by an RGB display. It's not going to do anything for aliasing artifacts.
So your idea of a good Friday night is eating grains while belching repeatedly until you pass out from intoxication?
Work on them at home? Not every security breach is a deliberate attack by whatever foreign power is closest to the perpetrator's ethnicity. Ignorance, arrogance and laziness are far more powerful and widespread forces of destruction.
If you could protect DNA sequences with copyright, someone would've already done so. They're trivial to represent in text.