He said an attendant would retrieve shot animals for the shooters, who could have the heads preserved by a taxidermist. They could also have the meat processed and shipped home, or donated to animal orphanages.
:P you're probably right, i guess my title was misleading and was mostly in jest.
i actually love stitched photos. even before this digital photographic revolution (though analog photo mosaic/stitched panoramics are arguably more impressive mostly because of the amount of work involved).
anyway, the duplicate files are treated as separate images in my mosaic, so it add to the actual filesize. essentially the program opened each full size picture, did some matching and pllaced the photo.
very comp. intensive work to open 2.8 gigabytes of photos and process them. unfortunately, i didn't export a full size version. i just wanted an 8x10 print.
i don't actually know how big it potentially could be. let's do the math: 50 images vertical and 50 horizontal arranged on a grid w/a 3:4 aspect ratio. given each source photo is (at least) 1200x1600 they'd be cropped to 900x1600 to fit in the grid. 2500*(900*1600) = 3,600,000,000 or 3.6 gigapixels.
you have to admit, it's one hell of a baby picture:) and i admit its not quite in the same arena as TFA.
arctic was my first mud. reading through the articles text, especially in regards to players comparing all other mmog to their first, i couldn't help but recall every consequent mud experience i had and feeling they were inadequate and not challenging enough...
Birth records aren't on file with the state archives.
3. How can I get my birth certificate?
The State Records Center does not have the authority to distribute any agency records to the public. Birth certificates can be obtained through the Department of Health, Center for Health Statistics at (360) 236-4300 or via the internet at www.doh.wa.gov.
if you consider, however, how the point to which you are transfering your packets decides what gets in and what gets rejected, one could argue it's a public transfer, IF the recipient allows just ANYONE to transfer.
to make a meatspace analogy, if someone were to be able to converse with you while you were in your house, and they were right next door, through a window, the conversation would have no expectation of privacy, whereas if someone had to knock on your door, and enter your household (which, i'm sure, you don't allow just anyone inside) the conversation should be expected to be private... (of course they have those laser mics and other high tech "invasive" devices, but barring that, of course).
in any case, i'm just saying if they want to regulate file sharing, they'd have to make the distinction between what type of traffic they can monitor.
i mean, i don't know. i personally agree with you, however, i'd rather have p2p network monitoring vs full spectrum monitoring, assuming of course, i HAD to choose the lesser of two evils. besides, it'd legitimize file sharing for the masses.
yeah, instead, they should making killing each other illegal!
that said, remember it's not guns that kill people... there are more gun owners per capita in canada than there are in the US, IIRC...
the differences are in lifestyle... making something illegal doesn't necessarily curb the behavior. it instead, encourages MORE illicit activities, justified by "well, i'm already a pirate... might as well sell these bootleg dvds and make money seeing as i'm already in for jail time."
p2p over the internet is essentially public space. there is no privacy in public.
i mean, sure, the internet *could* be considered public space... but that'd be wrong.
popular p2p networks could be policed while smaller "black market" p2p networks would pop up (oh hey! sounds familiar!) that circumvent the overseeing organization... i dont know
no leash here... even those baby harnesses are pretty screwed up.
i have, however, given my two year old access to my powershot s400 (almost too big for her hands...) we're putting some of her photos up http://babystony.deviantart.com/.
we got her one of those El Cheapo brand digitals, but it had no os X support so... if anyone knows of a sub-$50 camera that works in os X... give me a shout:p
in any case, it's true, you can't have the powerbook on with the lid closed. you COULD disable the magnetic switch (hardware hack).. but like someone else had mentioned it's not a good idea. you'd probably overheat fast being that 1, its in a backpack and 2) the powerbook vents some heat through the keyboard... when the lids closed that area would just heat up...
Slashdot Mirror
then think of it as amazon.com for cannibals. :p
think of it as amazon.com for ted nugent. :P
i actually love stitched photos. even before this digital photographic revolution (though analog photo mosaic/stitched panoramics are arguably more impressive mostly because of the amount of work involved).
anyway, the duplicate files are treated as separate images in my mosaic, so it add to the actual filesize. essentially the program opened each full size picture, did some matching and pllaced the photo.
very comp. intensive work to open 2.8 gigabytes of photos and process them. unfortunately, i didn't export a full size version. i just wanted an 8x10 print.
i don't actually know how big it potentially could be. let's do the math: 50 images vertical and 50 horizontal arranged on a grid w/a 3:4 aspect ratio. given each source photo is (at least) 1200x1600 they'd be cropped to 900x1600 to fit in the grid. 2500*(900*1600) = 3,600,000,000 or 3.6 gigapixels.
you have to admit, it's one hell of a baby picture :) and i admit its not quite in the same arena as TFA.
i made the largest baby photo using 2500 digital photos each one at least 4.0megapixels in size and some as large as 6 megapixels.
exposure started june 2002 and ended early november 2003.
i used MacOSaiX to put it together on a two year old powerbook, and it took about 12 hours.
it's not seemless, but the mosaic effect is cool.
that's not entirely true.
a lot of places have public intoxication laws, which aren't dependent on any specific substance. so it's possible to be busted for being high.
but your argument still stands.
therein lies the humour.
for nytimes... uid: cannedsoup pwd: cannedsoup
... says our new supercomputer overlords.
hahah... arctic indeed.
arctic was my first mud. reading through the articles text, especially in regards to players comparing all other mmog to their first, i couldn't help but recall every consequent mud experience i had and feeling they were inadequate and not challenging enough...
long live mud.artic.org:2700
i lived on guam. they're full u.s. citizens and they can vote, but it doesn't count. no electoral college, i suppose
i guess they may make a difference in the popular vote tally.. but hey, who's counting?
karma whoring for santa :p ... oh, and, santa, while you're there, try and pick me up some credit.
i'd that that would be the IT department's job.
:P
and we all know IT departments are run by nazis.
didn't clinton lose the popular vote the first time around... no big deal there eh?
true enough, i suppose.
if you consider, however, how the point to which you are transfering your packets decides what gets in and what gets rejected, one could argue it's a public transfer, IF the recipient allows just ANYONE to transfer.
to make a meatspace analogy, if someone were to be able to converse with you while you were in your house, and they were right next door, through a window, the conversation would have no expectation of privacy, whereas if someone had to knock on your door, and enter your household (which, i'm sure, you don't allow just anyone inside) the conversation should be expected to be private... (of course they have those laser mics and other high tech "invasive" devices, but barring that, of course).
in any case, i'm just saying if they want to regulate file sharing, they'd have to make the distinction between what type of traffic they can monitor.
i mean, i don't know. i personally agree with you, however, i'd rather have p2p network monitoring vs full spectrum monitoring, assuming of course, i HAD to choose the lesser of two evils. besides, it'd legitimize file sharing for the masses.
yeah, instead, they should making killing each other illegal!
that said, remember it's not guns that kill people... there are more gun owners per capita in canada than there are in the US, IIRC...
the differences are in lifestyle... making something illegal doesn't necessarily curb the behavior. it instead, encourages MORE illicit activities, justified by "well, i'm already a pirate... might as well sell these bootleg dvds and make money seeing as i'm already in for jail time."
p2p over the internet is essentially public space. there is no privacy in public.
i mean, sure, the internet *could* be considered public space... but that'd be wrong.
popular p2p networks could be policed while smaller "black market" p2p networks would pop up (oh hey! sounds familiar!) that circumvent the overseeing organization... i dont know
/brain fart.
no leash here... even those baby harnesses are pretty screwed up.
:p
i have, however, given my two year old access to my powershot s400 (almost too big for her hands...) we're putting some of her photos up http://babystony.deviantart.com/.
we got her one of those El Cheapo brand digitals, but it had no os X support so... if anyone knows of a sub-$50 camera that works in os X... give me a shout
privacy in public is oxymoronic...
there was a little discussion on this regarding street photography that i've posted on my blog
maybe he meant a free ipod plug... ?
in any case, it's true, you can't have the powerbook on with the lid closed. you COULD disable the magnetic switch (hardware hack).. but like someone else had mentioned it's not a good idea. you'd probably overheat fast being that 1, its in a backpack and 2) the powerbook vents some heat through the keyboard... when the lids closed that area would just heat up...
SPam: Electronicly-generated Retail Messages
isn't it illegal to telemarket cell phones in the US?
i mean, not that it stops anyone really... do not call lists, can spam acts... all for tax dollars! but... not good for much else.
they already are... it's called "taxes"