You can search by target (Europa) and also by orbit, there's a page that describes the different orbits and how far away from Europa they were.
Also, I found a page that has a clickable map of Europa where you can zoom in on certain areas they took photographs of (at low, medium, and high resolution) and see data about the region and captions about the image. It's absolutely fascinating...
Also, this last link might be a tad off-topic, but it's NASA's Planetary Photojournal, they have images from all the planets, and you can search by target and mission to get specifc images or look at all the images for a specific target. It found 100 photos of Europa when I searched...
One last link, then I'll shut up... This one is the Planetary Image Archive, it lists different missions (Galileo, Viking, Pathfinder) and gives links to pictures or search engines for those missions. It's not as friendly as the photojournal above, but it seems to have more data:
I own a ServSwitch (made by Black Box), and they can use either the normal cables or special coax cables. The coax ones go pretty far (up to 100 feet, I think). I have a 20 ft cable connecting the machine to the switchbox, and a 10 ft cable that goes from the switchbox to the monitor.
I run my system at 1280x1024 and 1600x1200, and I haven't had any problems with video distortion or anything like that.
Black Box says that the coax reduces the noise, and to me it looks like that it does indeed make a difference.
Doug
p.s. I don't work for Black Box or anything like that, I just figured someone might find this useful.
I think you missed the point Russ was trying to make (or at least the point I think he was trying to make).
Since his copy of his whois record predates the restrictive text NSI put in the whois records, he doesn't have to abide by the terms of the new text. IANAL, but I don't think they can apply it retroactively, and that's what I think Russ meant.
What about those people who went out and got the RSA-in-3-lines-of-Perl program tattooed on their arm? (Suddenly, that 'This human is classified as a munition' tattoo that I wanted to get across my chest doesn't look so neat.;-)
Slashdot Mirror
That picture encouraged me to find more, NASA has a huge number of shots posted from the Galileo flyby of Europa:
/galileo/europa/clickmap/europa.html
http://www-pdsimage.jpl.nasa. gov/cgi-bin/Nav/GLL_search.pl
You can search by target (Europa) and also by orbit, there's a page that describes the different orbits and how far away from Europa they were.
Also, I found a page that has a clickable map of Europa where you can zoom in on certain areas they took photographs of (at low, medium, and high resolution) and see data about the region and captions about the image. It's absolutely fascinating...
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov
Also, this last link might be a tad off-topic, but it's NASA's Planetary Photojournal, they have images from all the planets, and you can search by target and mission to get specifc images or look at all the images for a specific target. It found 100 photos of Europa when I searched...
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/
One last link, then I'll shut up... This one is the Planetary Image Archive, it lists different missions (Galileo, Viking, Pathfinder) and gives links to pictures or search engines for those missions. It's not as friendly as the photojournal above, but it seems to have more data:
http://www-pdsimage.jp l.nasa.gov/PDS/public/Atlas/Atlas.html
Doug
ftp://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/comp.lang.functional /
Search engines are your friends, please use them.
I own a ServSwitch (made by Black Box), and they
can use either the normal cables or special coax
cables. The coax ones go pretty far (up to 100
feet, I think). I have a 20 ft cable connecting
the machine to the switchbox, and a 10 ft cable
that goes from the switchbox to the monitor.
I run my system at 1280x1024 and 1600x1200, and
I haven't had any problems with video distortion
or anything like that.
Black Box says that the coax reduces the noise,
and to me it looks like that it does indeed make a
difference.
Doug
p.s. I don't work for Black Box or anything like
that, I just figured someone might find this
useful.
I think you missed the point Russ was trying to
make (or at least the point I think he was trying
to make).
Since his copy of his whois record predates the
restrictive text NSI put in the whois records,
he doesn't have to abide by the terms of the new
text. IANAL, but I don't think they can apply it
retroactively, and that's what I think Russ meant.
Doug
Well, here's two old links I had lying around...
Tattoo 1
Tattoo 2 (My favorite)
Doug
What about those people who went out and got ;-)
the RSA-in-3-lines-of-Perl program tattooed on
their arm? (Suddenly, that 'This human is
classified as a munition' tattoo that I wanted to
get across my chest doesn't look so neat.
Doug