Unless you're running on an old 4200rpm laptop drive, write speed shouldn't be a problem compared to internet speeds. 22mbps is only 2.75MBps, which pretty much any relatively modern drive can do, even near-full and fragmented to hell.
Strictly speaking, it isn't. But the idea is to use digital (which can deliver the same content while using a smaller chunk of the spectrum) and use the freed up frequency space for other stuff.
In space, yes. Outside the earth's magnetosphere, no. Even out on the moon, the magnetosphere still protects them from much of the nastiness (solar wind, cosmic rays, etc.), but if we're gonna go to Mars or wherever, we'll need to bring our own protection.
The 950 sucks period, though the drivers don't help either.
Pretty much anything pummels the crap out of any Intel video, even the lowest end ATI and NVIDIA chips. the ATI HD3200 in my laptop (an HP tx2500 convertible tablet) more than doubles the performance of Intel's latest and greatest.
Digital X-Rays (IMHO) are amazing. No more days of "Oh this one didn't turn out, go back for another set" The techs are pretty well trained and when the image pops up on their screen they know instantly if they need to redo it. The files are then tossed in some magical cloud. When I go to the visiting room with the Doc there's a computer that he uses to pull up my record and it has all my images (MRI and X-Ray) and you can scroll through them instantly. No more huge white boards. You could scroll through the layers of MRIs with the scroll wheel (pretty cool to me)
I quite agree. We have this same sort of system up here in my town (In Saskatchewan, Canada). Less than 5 min after I'm off the X-ray table at the hospital, my doc is able to examine them from the comfort of his office on the other side of town. The cost and time savings though this must be absolutely phenomenal.
Chiropractors that are insisting they are solutions to non-musculoskeletal problems fall into my frauds column, but they're quite helpful in their appropriate field.
Canada has had a constitution since 1867 (the British North America Act, a.k.a. the Constitution Act, 1867), which was then patriated with the Constitution Act (and accompanying Canada Act) of 1982.
21 and one root canal here, right eye tooth. Tooth was apparently killed somehow while I was wearing braces. Was a very easy thing (easier than any filling), being as the tooth was already completely dead.
The awesome bar is a learning thing. you need to use it for awhile before your sites float to the top of the list.
Also, there's a couple tweaks in about:config that make it nicer. Set browser.urlbar.matchOnlyTyped to true and browser.urlbar.matchBehavior to 2 (respect word boundaries) or 3 (search only beginning of urls and titles).
Yes, it uses a NAT traversal technique, which doesn't always work. It's a hack on top of a hack, and is a really lousy substitute for just having things publicly routable.
Slashdot Mirror
Unless you're running on an old 4200rpm laptop drive, write speed shouldn't be a problem compared to internet speeds. 22mbps is only 2.75MBps, which pretty much any relatively modern drive can do, even near-full and fragmented to hell.
This is called a slippery slope argument and it is a logical fallacy.
It CAN BE a logical fallacy. If each stepping is logically supportable, the slippery slope argument is non-fallacious.
I think ext4 will mount with ext2fsd, if and only if you don't use extents. With extents on, there is no backwards compatibility to ext2 or 3.
Strictly speaking, it isn't. But the idea is to use digital (which can deliver the same content while using a smaller chunk of the spectrum) and use the freed up frequency space for other stuff.
How much do you pay per KWhr? That guy looks to pay about 27.2 cents. I pay a little more than 1/3 of that where I live.
In space, yes. Outside the earth's magnetosphere, no. Even out on the moon, the magnetosphere still protects them from much of the nastiness (solar wind, cosmic rays, etc.), but if we're gonna go to Mars or wherever, we'll need to bring our own protection.
For the "=" and "==" thing, do equality tests backwards, like:
3==foo
If you accidentally put
3=foo
It'll throw an error about an undeclared variable (presuming you don't have a string variable named "3") when you try to compile.
The 950 sucks period, though the drivers don't help either.
Pretty much anything pummels the crap out of any Intel video, even the lowest end ATI and NVIDIA chips. the ATI HD3200 in my laptop (an HP tx2500 convertible tablet) more than doubles the performance of Intel's latest and greatest.
Standardization in health care records sounds like a clear, obvious, and appropriate use of the commerce clause to me.
Digital X-Rays (IMHO) are amazing. No more days of "Oh this one didn't turn out, go back for another set" The techs are pretty well trained and when the image pops up on their screen they know instantly if they need to redo it. The files are then tossed in some magical cloud. When I go to the visiting room with the Doc there's a computer that he uses to pull up my record and it has all my images (MRI and X-Ray) and you can scroll through them instantly. No more huge white boards. You could scroll through the layers of MRIs with the scroll wheel (pretty cool to me)
I quite agree. We have this same sort of system up here in my town (In Saskatchewan, Canada). Less than 5 min after I'm off the X-ray table at the hospital, my doc is able to examine them from the comfort of his office on the other side of town. The cost and time savings though this must be absolutely phenomenal.
Damaging his interests? It's in his interest to keep this zombie corp running as long as possible to keep collecting his salary.
Chiropractors that are insisting they are solutions to non-musculoskeletal problems fall into my frauds column, but they're quite helpful in their appropriate field.
I believe it's to differentiate between posted stories and unposted ones in the firehose.
The Internet Stream Protocol (RFC 1819) used 5 in the protocol version field.
Canada has had a constitution since 1867 (the British North America Act, a.k.a. the Constitution Act, 1867), which was then patriated with the Constitution Act (and accompanying Canada Act) of 1982.
The torries future depends on if they impress the professor with their budget.
21 and one root canal here, right eye tooth. Tooth was apparently killed somehow while I was wearing braces. Was a very easy thing (easier than any filling), being as the tooth was already completely dead.
The awesome bar is a learning thing. you need to use it for awhile before your sites float to the top of the list.
Also, there's a couple tweaks in about:config that make it nicer. Set browser.urlbar.matchOnlyTyped to true and browser.urlbar.matchBehavior to 2 (respect word boundaries) or 3 (search only beginning of urls and titles).
Signature works fine.
As for the complaint in the sig, you may be interested in the G1 dev version.
Yes, it uses a NAT traversal technique, which doesn't always work. It's a hack on top of a hack, and is a really lousy substitute for just having things publicly routable.
Yes, Firefox can do IPv6. There's an option (network.dns.disableIPv6) to disable it in about:config, though it is enabled by default.
There are several free DNS services, such as dyndns and no-ip, which work just fine for such uses.
What sane person wants to own an airline with the way that industry is going?
As a private enterprise, they have the right to restrict what they want.
And we have the right to express our displeasure with that.
At least some variants of it use some privilege escalation exploit, as running as a limited user does nothing to stop it.