Exactly - and a good half of my Universitys students don't have computers. They use the lab computers, some of which require no sign in at all. How are those to be monitored? What about public libraries which also have public terminals?
How the heck are you going to do a real college-level physics lab course, for example, if you don't have any of the expensive equipment? What would a chem course be like? "OK, now mix some baking soda and vinegar, and post about what happened."
I briefly attended a community college with online and by-wire classes. I spoke with someone who had taken Chem 1314 online, and when I asked the same question I got the same answer you just assumed. They'd use household items in really basic home experimentation labs. Sometimes there'd be less common ingredients, like citric acid, but mostly stuff I did in elementary school classrooms.
I took a by-wire class in high school from the same college, the quality was pretty much the same as my traditional classes because it was a Humanities class and largely lecture based. I can't imagine how an online chem course could match my lab experience though, especially with regards to learning proper yield calculations and the use of precision measuring equipment.
I think that deleting entries in specific Google sites only relevant to certain countries with laws prohibiting such entries isn't quite the same as deleting a link to the competition..
Besides, if you're going to open that can of worms it seems like you'd point out the massive China filters, but those apply to Microsoft too, don't they? I wonder if Microsoft also deletes entries for racist sites in Germany and France where it's prohibited (or seemingly at least strongly discouraged by the governments)?
Yes I have been saying this for years. I think we should first patent the concept of a DC house and then create a smart wall jack that can determine what the DC requirements are.
I think Thomas Edison patented the idea of a DC house, didn't he?
What you guys are overlooking is that AC has very easy and efficient current/voltage transformation compared to DC, aside from power transmission benefits.
Slander is considered an abuse of free speech and will get you in trouble whether political or personal. The case wasn't whether the blogger had a right to free speech, but to anonymity. We aren't constitutionally guaranteed anonymity, as we're expected to take responsibility for what we say. This is news because typically people are held responsible for slander and the consequences can be costly.
I'm glad anonymity won, but I don't know if I'd feel the same way if some anonymous ass was slandering me on a popular website and people were believing it. It's a career killer for professional politicians, especially on the local level.
Does the government just assume that everyone is interested in funding that? Do they take taxes from cyclists and pedestrians to pay for the steady supply of oil?
Everyone should be interested in funding that, since the prices of everything are based on it. As diesel and gas go up in price, so does everything that needs to be shipped.
Bicyclists are consumers too, so they have an interest in the prices of fuel being low so that all of their goods will have low prices.
Bicyclists use the roads too, so they're interested in traffic control police and good roads (albeit not highways, which are necessary for the transportation of their goods).
According to our leadership the stabilisation of oil-producing middle-eastern countries wasn't the goal, it was the stabilisation of totalitarionistic nuclear weapon wielding maniacs, but that's another story..
To clarify, the speed of light is constant regardless of the reference frame. What will change is the frequency perceived by the objects relative to each other, pursuant to the Doppler Effect, which is used in the traffic control devices we all know and love.
Is it just me or do other people also find it disturbing that trekkies consider DS9 to be a reliable and reputable source of scientific information about wormholes?
I use them for tips and I've had a few waitresses give me nasty looks as if I was leaving them fake bills. It happens to $2 bill users a lot, actually.
Hi, the posted link was wrong. That is the 2.28 guide. The 3.32 guide can be found at http://download.blender.org/documentation/htmlI/. If you browse the root directory of that, you will find the PDF document in either zip or tar format. Right now the server load is very heavy though, access is limited.
Your best bet for help is the Blender community at elYsiun.com, but be appropriate about questions. There is a knowledge base linked from there that you should consult along with the manual before posting questions.
Slashdot Mirror
Exactly - and a good half of my Universitys students don't have computers. They use the lab computers, some of which require no sign in at all. How are those to be monitored? What about public libraries which also have public terminals?
How the heck are you going to do a real college-level physics lab course, for example, if you don't have any of the expensive equipment? What would a chem course be like? "OK, now mix some baking soda and vinegar, and post about what happened."
I briefly attended a community college with online and by-wire classes. I spoke with someone who had taken Chem 1314 online, and when I asked the same question I got the same answer you just assumed. They'd use household items in really basic home experimentation labs. Sometimes there'd be less common ingredients, like citric acid, but mostly stuff I did in elementary school classrooms.
I took a by-wire class in high school from the same college, the quality was pretty much the same as my traditional classes because it was a Humanities class and largely lecture based. I can't imagine how an online chem course could match my lab experience though, especially with regards to learning proper yield calculations and the use of precision measuring equipment.
I didn't know there was a Linux distro, so I googled it.
Here is a link for the rest of the curious.
Yes, because we all know Google never blocks anyone. http://news.com.com/2100-1023-963132.html
I think that deleting entries in specific Google sites only relevant to certain countries with laws prohibiting such entries isn't quite the same as deleting a link to the competition..
Besides, if you're going to open that can of worms it seems like you'd point out the massive China filters, but those apply to Microsoft too, don't they? I wonder if Microsoft also deletes entries for racist sites in Germany and France where it's prohibited (or seemingly at least strongly discouraged by the governments)?
I always thought the industry abbreviation "Wintel" says it all. But then again the tinfoil on my hat just gets thicker every year.
Well, saying MacOSXtel would just be too cumbersome and forward looking.
Well, it isn't like computers are so prohibitively expensive that everyone is rushing to use this anyway.
And then there's the same argument that always comes up, where the Hydrogen comes from, or where the electricity to make it comes from.
Yes I have been saying this for years. I think we should first patent the concept of a DC house and then create a smart wall jack that can determine what the DC requirements are.
I think Thomas Edison patented the idea of a DC house, didn't he?
What you guys are overlooking is that AC has very easy and efficient current/voltage transformation compared to DC, aside from power transmission benefits.
Slander is considered an abuse of free speech and will get you in trouble whether political or personal. The case wasn't whether the blogger had a right to free speech, but to anonymity. We aren't constitutionally guaranteed anonymity, as we're expected to take responsibility for what we say. This is news because typically people are held responsible for slander and the consequences can be costly.
I'm glad anonymity won, but I don't know if I'd feel the same way if some anonymous ass was slandering me on a popular website and people were believing it. It's a career killer for professional politicians, especially on the local level.
If only I could go back in time to '82, with all of the knowledge that I have now...
According to the images the 64 bit version gives you more clips too. Did you take that into consideration?
Does the government just assume that everyone is interested in funding that? Do they take taxes from cyclists and pedestrians to pay for the steady supply of oil? Everyone should be interested in funding that, since the prices of everything are based on it. As diesel and gas go up in price, so does everything that needs to be shipped. Bicyclists are consumers too, so they have an interest in the prices of fuel being low so that all of their goods will have low prices. Bicyclists use the roads too, so they're interested in traffic control police and good roads (albeit not highways, which are necessary for the transportation of their goods). According to our leadership the stabilisation of oil-producing middle-eastern countries wasn't the goal, it was the stabilisation of totalitarionistic nuclear weapon wielding maniacs, but that's another story..
To clarify, the speed of light is constant regardless of the reference frame. What will change is the frequency perceived by the objects relative to each other, pursuant to the Doppler Effect, which is used in the traffic control devices we all know and love.
Is it just me or do other people also find it disturbing that trekkies consider DS9 to be a reliable and reputable source of scientific information about wormholes?
You can worry about that when laptops that consume only 2 milliwatts come around.
You're right. That's why they should use the money they save by not buying Windows to buy new Auditoriums, classrooms, teachers, books...
Like training mice to run through a maze, eh?
Anything that will ease tensions between North and South Korea is fine with me.
I think killer robot patrols are a great start, personally.
There goes my chances of patenting the BLT.
I use them for tips and I've had a few waitresses give me nasty looks as if I was leaving them fake bills. It happens to $2 bill users a lot, actually.
Alcohol disolves in water, where did you get the idea that it floats? What do you think the other 70% is in 30% isopropyl alcohol?
Seriously.. read up on stills.
Hi, the posted link was wrong. That is the 2.28 guide. The 3.32 guide can be found at http://download.blender.org/documentation/htmlI/. If you browse the root directory of that, you will find the PDF document in either zip or tar format. Right now the server load is very heavy though, access is limited.
Your best bet for help is the Blender community at elYsiun.com, but be appropriate about questions. There is a knowledge base linked from there that you should consult along with the manual before posting questions.