Hmm. where is the time that the only requirement was that you could get your car down the track as fast as possible?
I think they overregulated formula 1. Too many restrictions on engine, fuel type, gearbox type, wing type, tire type, everything.
Yeah... it's almost like the cars are expected to conform to some sort of... formula.
It may be an old chestnut, but it's not that old! (And it's not widely known that, like Ada Lovelace, Ms. Buck would later give her name to a programming language.)
The vast majority of sites, I'm afraid, require a host header - that's how shared hosting works.
That's only one way that shared hosting works. You can also have multiple IP addresses for a single machine, and have the webserver for each virtual host bind to the IP for that virtual host.
That's how it was done before HTTP/1.1, and some providers continue to do it that way. My hosting is from pair.com, and is the cheapest service they offer (I think). I can access my web page by IP address, and I'm sure not paying for a whole server!
...don't want to sound like a Windows fanboy at all but there are many *NIX apps that expect to have root - ethereal for example.
I'm not at my FreeBSD machine now, but I think programs like tcpdump and ethereal only need access to a bpf* device in order to capture packets. You could (as root) adjust the permissions on/dev/bpf* to let a user run ethereal without being root.
f/32 and MAYBE f/45 if you have a good camera is usually about the limit before diffraction starts to affect a picture.
It depends on the size of the film or sensor. At f/32 and 550 nm light, the circle of confusion from diffraction will always be ~42 microns. But a 42 micron CoC on 8x10 inch sheet film is a lot more tolerable than on 35 mm film, which in turn is a lot more tolerable than on a sensor the size of my pinky fingernail.
That's why Ansel Adams and colleagues who shot on large-format camera formed "Group f/64", but you'll rarely see a 35 mm camera lens that goes that far. Mine bottom out at f/16 to f/32.
Uh, my pupils are usually larger than 1.5 mm in diameter. Maybe you meant 15 mm (1.5 cm)? That seems a bit large, except maybe in very dark conditions.
Actually, the clearest shots you can take (depth of field wise) are from extremely small holes (ideally infinitely small). It just takes a heck of a lot of light to get a good exposure.
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I want a pony.
You misspelled "hagiographic."
The mice need more help than we do. Everything causes cancer in mice.
I know a few...
"Theta alpha two seven three seven blue"
"One one A"
"One one A two B"
"One B two B 3"
"Zero zero zero destruct zero"
But usually, voice identification is enough.
No, C. Most people think it was named after C. Everett Koop, but they're mistaken.
That's how it was done before HTTP/1.1, and some providers continue to do it that way. My hosting is from pair.com, and is the cheapest service they offer (I think). I can access my web page by IP address, and I'm sure not paying for a whole server!
May the Scheimpflug principle be with you!
That's why Ansel Adams and colleagues who shot on large-format camera formed "Group f/64", but you'll rarely see a 35 mm camera lens that goes that far. Mine bottom out at f/16 to f/32.
The word you're looking for is "cue," not "queue."
http://www.truthandpolitics.org/military-relative- size.php