My computer forgets me all the time. I pass by in the morning and say "hello, friend" and it would respond "who are you?", I'd say "it's me, you must remember me!" but oh no, it wouldn't believe me and refuse to let me in without a fight.
The generators are green (to use), drawing power from natural motion in the surrounding environment.
My friend the principle of energy conservation told me that they are no more green to use than that which causes the motion in the surrounding environment (probably a little less).
That's... that's a pretty large range.
You sure you didn't mean to write 150 V?
I actually meant what I wrote. I got 75 V from multiplying the weakest electric field with the shortest distance I found they had between electrodes and, 1050 V from multiplying the strongest electric field with the longest distance. That is not to say that they actually used the combinations necessary to produce these extreme values, but just that the voltages have to be somewhere in between.
They used an electric field of 3000 V/m to 15000 V/m. Using the distances they said they had between the electrodes, it seems that for these particular experiments, the voltage was in the range of 75 V to 1050 V.
...that what you are talking about is the Pioneer anomaly. That is a well-known name, so when you didn't mention it, you got me thinking there was some other curiosity going on that I had missed.
Slashdot Mirror
...but isn't it boring without all the turns of other racetracks?
...are the files I delete. This is just electronics.
Was it really smart to say it was not a drill? It sounds, you know, like crying "wolf"...
It was a bit tricky to find, many pages talking about it were gone, but here it is.
My computer forgets me all the time. I pass by in the morning and say "hello, friend" and it would respond "who are you?", I'd say "it's me, you must remember me!" but oh no, it wouldn't believe me and refuse to let me in without a fight.
...that fire is what you use to destroy documents properly
Cause I have already contacted theirs, of course.
This is a tech site, we use SI! That would be 1.7 Hz.
I counted, it fits nicely!
Verse
*breath* *breath*
Chorus
*breath* *breath*
Verse
*breath* *breath*
Chorus
*breath* *breath*
Wohoo, it's a good grove! I could go on all day. What? Oh, you're fine now? And it hurts? OK, I understand...
Writing on the surface of the Moon.
My friend the principle of energy conservation told me that they are no more green to use than that which causes the motion in the surrounding environment (probably a little less).
I envision that this could bring to hardware, what free software already is for software. Good times!
Ah, I do that all the time. It's refreshing. Fortunately, I store all my data outside my home directory.
wc project.c
Yes. Yuck!
Wikipedia says: Micrometre, one millionth of a metre. The term micron was officially sanctioned as part of the metric system from 1879 to 1967
Get over it already!
Sure.
Can Programming Be Liberated from the von Neumann Style? A Functional Style and Its Algebra of Programs
I actually meant what I wrote. I got 75 V from multiplying the weakest electric field with the shortest distance I found they had between electrodes and, 1050 V from multiplying the strongest electric field with the longest distance. That is not to say that they actually used the combinations necessary to produce these extreme values, but just that the voltages have to be somewhere in between.
They used an electric field of 3000 V/m to 15000 V/m. Using the distances they said they had between the electrodes, it seems that for these particular experiments, the voltage was in the range of 75 V to 1050 V.
Wikipedia: Despite its slow rotation, Mercury has a relatively strong magnetic field, with a magnetic field strength 1% as strong as the Earth's.
Perhaps you mean it's not strong enough?
Microsoft smashing in the door to OSS, in the middle of the night, mask on, weapons in hands.
What did we say about ending with those silly questions?
...that what you are talking about is the Pioneer anomaly. That is a well-known name, so when you didn't mention it, you got me thinking there was some other curiosity going on that I had missed.
What about SHA-512?