Perfect! Wrap the ship in a 33-foot water blanket, wrapped in a skin of high-strength magnets. Now you have a water supply once you land... except that on Mars, you still need the blanket and magnets as that planet has (relatively speaking) no magnetic field and nearly no atmosphere.
Figure out how to re-start the magnetic dymano before trying to restore an atmosphere, else the solar wind will strip it away again. / Earth and Venus have strong magnetopsheres, Mars does not. The gas giants are too far out and too massive to notice the wind.
This is the Detroit that didn't take Japanese brands seriously until it almost killed them. The Detroit that needed 30+ years to bring a small, efficient, powerful engine to the US.because they knew best what American wanted (big V8s for drag racing). The Detroit that hides the fact that Mitsubishi (Chrysler), Toyota (GM) and Mazda (Ford) built their small cars for 20-some years. But Google is arrogant. Right.
Oh please! A CS degree is a license to get a coding job and nothing more (any more). No employer is going to hire a coder who doesn't have at least 2 years in the currently fashionable language in the dominant ecosystem.
The geeks you're talking about are Computer Engineers, but if you're not a top-ranked grad from one of the top-12 schools, you're going to wind up as a codemonkey working for an accountant.
This is well known. Any politician (or candidate with an apparent chance) who threatens 'The System' had better stay out of buses and small planes. If that doesn't work, some patsy will be persuaded to step up.
Exactly. Keep the absolute minimum of logs, and delete those logs routinely when they are no longer needed. Don't ask for personally identifying data, and if your business actually requires any type of such data - delete it as soon as practicable. Sixty or ninety days after payment for a purchase has cleared - you certainly don't need the identifying information any longer. Just delete it. There is no justification for selling that information to marketers. None. There is certainly no justification for keeping it around just in case Uncle Sam should ask for it. Tell Uncle to pay for his own investigations.
When the law says 'keep that data for -n- years, that's how long it's needed.
I think it was a sloppy phrasing of non-x86 arch. Itanium _can_ do x86, but not as efficiently... IIRC (it's been over a decade since I've touched one)
Not the way I do it - I'll grab discarded XP boxen, or buy cheap at a pawn shop and re-use those license keys. Skipped Vista, and the Win7 boxes aren't cheap enough, yet, but they will be soon.
So, similar to corporations employing elaborate financial shell games to escape taxes and regulations, our own government is dodging our own laws for dubious ends? What quarterly numbers are they trying to pretty up for their equity holders?
As long as you keep watching the less-developed minds for signs of the lights coming on later than average. Not all people develop according to schedule, and some late bloomers come on strong.
I know somone's going to say something about so few people accomplishing anything monumental after age 25 that you don't need to bother, but one should notice how few people accomplish anything at all BEFORE they turn 25.
Thing is that a failure at Rocket Science tends to make rather a loud noise, a big mess and severe-to-fatal injuries. Quantum Science failures don't make good television.
Slashdot Mirror
Dymano? urgh. Preview only helps if you actually READ what you tpyed.
Perfect! Wrap the ship in a 33-foot water blanket, wrapped in a skin of high-strength magnets. ... except that on Mars, you still need the blanket and magnets as that planet has (relatively speaking) no magnetic field and nearly no atmosphere.
Now you have a water supply once you land
Figure out how to re-start the magnetic dymano before trying to restore an atmosphere, else the solar wind will strip it away again.
/ Earth and Venus have strong magnetopsheres, Mars does not. The gas giants are too far out and too massive to notice the wind.
This is the Detroit that didn't take Japanese brands seriously until it almost killed them.
The Detroit that needed 30+ years to bring a small, efficient, powerful engine to the US.because they knew best what American wanted (big V8s for drag racing).
The Detroit that hides the fact that Mitsubishi (Chrysler), Toyota (GM) and Mazda (Ford) built their small cars for 20-some years.
But Google is arrogant.
Right.
Err, can you math (or do I fail understandment)? 1.7*100 = 170. 1.7*10 = 17, so 10x.
Oh please! A CS degree is a license to get a coding job and nothing more (any more).
No employer is going to hire a coder who doesn't have at least 2 years in the currently fashionable language in the dominant ecosystem.
The geeks you're talking about are Computer Engineers, but if you're not a top-ranked grad from one of the top-12 schools, you're going to wind up as a codemonkey working for an accountant.
Stopped clocks, as it were.
Perspective - one side's Freedom Fighter is another's Terrorist. cf: LEO::Jack-booted Thug
Risking a 50% chance of toasted adrenals is a bit much to ask to treat a non-life-threatening condition.
And virtually every elected official.
This is well known. Any politician (or candidate with an apparent chance) who threatens 'The System' had better stay out of buses and small planes. If that doesn't work, some patsy will be persuaded to step up.
Exactly. Keep the absolute minimum of logs, and delete those logs routinely when they are no longer needed. Don't ask for personally identifying data, and if your business actually requires any type of such data - delete it as soon as practicable. Sixty or ninety days after payment for a purchase has cleared - you certainly don't need the identifying information any longer. Just delete it. There is no justification for selling that information to marketers. None. There is certainly no justification for keeping it around just in case Uncle Sam should ask for it. Tell Uncle to pay for his own investigations.
When the law says 'keep that data for -n- years, that's how long it's needed.
They might as well be looking at Carly Fiorina, then.
I think it was a sloppy phrasing of non-x86 arch. Itanium _can_ do x86, but not as efficiently ... IIRC (it's been over a decade since I've touched one)
Buuut, if he jumps on it ....
/ sorry
Not the way I do it - I'll grab discarded XP boxen, or buy cheap at a pawn shop and re-use those license keys.
Skipped Vista, and the Win7 boxes aren't cheap enough, yet, but they will be soon.
The boxes then become linux things (or landfill).
So, similar to corporations employing elaborate financial shell games to escape taxes and regulations, our own government is dodging our own laws for dubious ends? What quarterly numbers are they trying to pretty up for their equity holders?
It's spelled as one word, but properly pronounced as two. "suck your"
As long as you keep watching the less-developed minds for signs of the lights coming on later than average. Not all people develop according to schedule, and some late bloomers come on strong.
I know somone's going to say something about so few people accomplishing anything monumental after age 25 that you don't need to bother, but one should notice how few people accomplish anything at all BEFORE they turn 25.
Ground-based laser sources, agile mirrors on drones for directing fire?
But it's not a mature product. It's a lazy adolescent product only updated by fanbois and axe-grinders (to too large an extent).
He is playing to an audience afraid to laugh.
-- Voltaire
Thing is that a failure at Rocket Science tends to make rather a loud noise, a big mess and severe-to-fatal injuries.
Quantum Science failures don't make good television.
I think that may have to do with the PR-psychology of a plane blowed up on the tarmac vs one brought down mid-flight.
> Isn't Canada part of the US anyway?
If you try to claim they're not American, some of them get a bit snippy about the name of the continent we share.
And they have your address and know how long you'll be gone.
They've already been proven to be a significantly criminal organization.