Assuming that you mean a 14mm x 14mm chip, divide 14mm by 4nm to get 3.5x10^6. Then square that to get 1.2x10^{13} 4nm x 4 nm cores in a 14mm x 14mm chip.
Star Trek had its moments, but the plot didn't really do it for me, especially at the end, when the enemy spaceship is about to fall into the singularity. If you were the helmsman, wouldn't you be engaging reverse thrusters to get away from it? Also, the planet Vulcan is in TOS, so how do you get away with destroying it? And the scene where the older Spock teaches Scotty an unusual transporter maneuver, which Spock himself had learned from Scotty? If it were only a matter of violating the Prime Directive, I would not object.
Yes, Apache (among others) is available on Windows, but doesn't that require hand editing configuration files? Which is actually what the OP wanted to avoid.
Does this make it more difficult to write software that manipulates Word files? Are there Python (Perl, PHP, whatever) modules that grok these objects? One can generate LaTeX output in any programming language that has string processing.
Excel is still deeply entrenched among the bean counters and the armchair quarterbacks running sports fantasy teams but, for my purposes, I've found OpenOffice and GNU Cash to be ample in all regards.
LaTeX's integration with Gnumeric and Postgresql probably is not as good as the integration in Microsoft Office, but LaTeX has its own presentation macros.
Slashdot Mirror
But if civilization continues at such a pace until 2022, we'll simply get matter from asteroids and other planets.
Assuming that you mean a 14mm x 14mm chip, divide 14mm by 4nm to get 3.5x10^6. Then square that to get 1.2x10^{13} 4nm x 4 nm cores in a 14mm x 14mm chip.
They are in their second millennium of being a civilization.
More like their third, at least. Chinese civilization certainly extends back past 1 BCE.
Not all Gungans are as stupid as Jar-Jar. The others seemed reasonably intelligent.
Star Trek had its moments, but the plot didn't really do it for me, especially at the end, when the enemy spaceship is about to fall into the singularity. If you were the helmsman, wouldn't you be engaging reverse thrusters to get away from it? Also, the planet Vulcan is in TOS, so how do you get away with destroying it? And the scene where the older Spock teaches Scotty an unusual transporter maneuver, which Spock himself had learned from Scotty? If it were only a matter of violating the Prime Directive, I would not object.
Amd what is the percentage of people having distended colons?
Compared to this? Although they're not pulling sleds
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spartathlon
According to this, people have done 152 miles in under 30 hours (record: 20:25:00)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spartathlon
I've read that the only land animal that can outrun humans over an entire day is the kangaroo, which also uses bipedal locomotion.
But our reptilian ancestors had only four limbs each, and having two new limbs wasn't going to happen.
I just did that. A Spaceballs reference was fifth out of some 11 billion results.
3) Walking upright leads to distended colon, piles, etc
It also allows us to use our hands better, for things like wielding weapons against animals that would kill us otherwise.
Do women ejaculate enough for that to be important?
He doesn't want to unplug it before it shuts down completely, that whole separate from the grid thing.
Use the katana, Richard.
Yes, Apache (among others) is available on Windows, but doesn't that require hand editing configuration files? Which is actually what the OP wanted to avoid.
And temps can't click on pretty icons in kile?
According to this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Information_Services, IIS in Windows Vista only allowed 10 concurrent connections.
Does this make it more difficult to write software that manipulates Word files? Are there Python (Perl, PHP, whatever) modules that grok these objects? One can generate LaTeX output in any programming language that has string processing.
Excel is still deeply entrenched among the bean counters and the armchair quarterbacks running sports fantasy teams but, for my purposes, I've found OpenOffice and GNU Cash to be ample in all regards.
Not Gnumeric?
Why would it be inappropriate to write business letters in LaTeX (I'm assuming that's a use case for MS Word)?
LaTeX's integration with Gnumeric and Postgresql probably is not as good as the integration in Microsoft Office, but LaTeX has its own presentation macros.
Actually, Windows 2008. The small-business version costs $1,089 and includes 5 CALs. Additional CALs are $77 each.
And what version of Windows includes a web server and ftp server, and how much does it cost?
Linux is facism
Have you seen some of the kernel devs? They're definitely not facist.