I don't trust paypal one bit and would be more inclined to get a citibank account to do this. Every person I know who has had a bad transaction has had their account frozen... Terrible customer support also.
I recently attended a demo of a similar device at my company. The pentagon already has purchased units and the company is trying to branch out to private sector applications. They were using for collaboration with geographical software (gis data).
I saw that and thanks for posting here. A few of us over at taperssection.com are following the development of this device with great interest (especially all those people who are still using their jb3 for field recording.
This link should have been in the article itself, but the editors here are not the brightest.
Most audio geeks who do field recording (what this device will primarily used for on the recording side) is:
-direct to FLAC encoding -high quality A/D (better than sony dat or a nomad JB3) -digital input (many of us have better/expensive potable A/D boxes that would outclass anything consumer grade -24 bit 96 kHz recording
The problem is it's not a well thought out post. Most of the peoplr debating here only know shards of info and think they are experts. The problem is there is no concensus among climatologists. Always read broad generalizations with skepticism, especially when concerning climate change.
Take a few oceanography and geology classes. In near term climate change next 10-200 years global climate change will cool and warm various places. Your point is more valid for long term climate change (millions of years). For instance, it's well documented that global warming will enhance the labrador current. That's the one that feeds cold artctic water down the east coast of Canada. If it gets enhanced it will puch farther south and cool down the northeast US significantly. In short, the father to your post is correct, and you just provided a knee-jerk eraction. Take some physical oceanography classes, it will take a while for the all places get warmer to take effect.
You can find these types of things in active fault zones all over the world. The most common thing to find are beheaded channels/rivers. In the Sierra Nevada you can find quite a few of these, some relatively old...
No, please do more research. There are several American banks that have Canadian affiliates that allow you to get a Canadian credit card with a US SIN. The address issue can be worked around pretty easily.
I'm Canadian and I have been bying tracks from teh US store for a while. I live in Canada but have a credit card going to an American address. Nice try though.
Slashdot Mirror
ground based sonar?
The deepest part of the ocean is 10,900 m. So where is he seeing through 16,000 m of ocean?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariana_Trench
I don't trust paypal one bit and would be more inclined to get a citibank account to do this. Every person I know who has had a bad transaction has had their account frozen... Terrible customer support also.
Here's the links
e rtech_TouchTable,,00.htmlo p-grumman.pdf
http://www.military.com/soldiertech/0,14632,Soldi
http://www.esri.com/library/fliers/pdfs/cs-northr
I recently attended a demo of a similar device at my company. The pentagon already has purchased units and the company is trying to branch out to private sector applications. They were using for collaboration with geographical software (gis data).
m = milli = 10^-3
M = mega = 10^6
325m years = ~ 118.6 days
Missing link may be a bit young don't you think?
You can get .Mac for $68 on Black Friday every year.
FYI:
CIA does international work.
CSE would be the Canadian equivalent of the CIA
CSIS is the Canadian equivalent of the FBI.
Not many people know about CSE, but they have several buildings in Ottawa.
Trojans, root kits? What's with all the talk about sex on /. these days?
Was reported a couple of weeks ago:
/ 19/012249&tid=100
a p:Neuros_III
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/10
More useful links not included in summary:
http://www.theneuros.com/index.php/Category_Roadm
I saw that and thanks for posting here. A few of us over at taperssection.com are following the development of this device with great interest (especially all those people who are still using their jb3 for field recording.
This whole topic shows that there are very few audio geeks in here.
a p:Neuros_III
First, here is the link to the Neuros wiki about the project:
http://www.theneuros.com/index.php/Category_Roadm
This link should have been in the article itself, but the editors here are not the brightest.
Most audio geeks who do field recording (what this device will primarily used for on the recording side) is:
-direct to FLAC encoding
-high quality A/D (better than sony dat or a nomad JB3)
-digital input (many of us have better/expensive potable A/D boxes that would outclass anything consumer grade
-24 bit 96 kHz recording
and a few other things.
Thanks to the moderation war for the upcoming interview
0 8/02/0345212&tid=109&tid=11
http://interviews.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/
none of the other topics are being modded, forcing us to trudge through hundreds of troll posts and useless jibba-jabba.
FIX THE MOD SYSTEM PLEASE!
Take a look at the pics:
2 7palrampimages/
http://www.spaceflightnow.com/shuttle/sts114/0507
The right wing was barely missed by a large piece of insulation. I don't think they want to gamble anymore like they have in the past.
Well, there is photographic evidence of one tile fracturing and breaking off. So aybe debris did infact hit the shuttle.
2 6images/
Images here:
http://www.spaceflightnow.com/shuttle/sts114/0507
http://www.spaceflightnow.com/shuttle/sts114/05072 6images/
Carbon steel rusts more easily than INOX...
mod parent up... The grandfather has posted the same thing three times, and they are not peer-reviewed sources.
The problem is it's not a well thought out post. Most of the peoplr debating here only know shards of info and think they are experts. The problem is there is no concensus among climatologists. Always read broad generalizations with skepticism, especially when concerning climate change.
Take a few oceanography and geology classes. In near term climate change next 10-200 years global climate change will cool and warm various places. Your point is more valid for long term climate change (millions of years). For instance, it's well documented that global warming will enhance the labrador current. That's the one that feeds cold artctic water down the east coast of Canada. If it gets enhanced it will puch farther south and cool down the northeast US significantly. In short, the father to your post is correct, and you just provided a knee-jerk eraction. Take some physical oceanography classes, it will take a while for the all places get warmer to take effect.
Maybe with a blue tooth keyboard? That's what I'd use...
You can find these types of things in active fault zones all over the world. The most common thing to find are beheaded channels/rivers. In the Sierra Nevada you can find quite a few of these, some relatively old...
No, please do more research. There are several American banks that have Canadian affiliates that allow you to get a Canadian credit card with a US SIN. The address issue can be worked around pretty easily.
I'm Canadian and I have been bying tracks from teh US store for a while. I live in Canada but have a credit card going to an American address. Nice try though.