If you're referring to the first application on the website[1], yes, it does mention error correction for digital storage. However, TFA refers to an entirely different application. Also, the paper linked to somewhere below suggests that it is some kind of analog computer on chip. Which is amazing, because it's pretty difficult to get high densities and still preserve low noise levels.
It would seem that they have reinvented the analog computer, but this time entirely on a chip. And probably (hopefully) with some logic that prevents errors due to natural processes like capacitive coupling.
On my Powermac G4, running OS X 10.4, I can remap the Caps Lock key to Control using the "Keyboard & Mouse" preference pane. Look under the "Keyboard" tab for a button marked "Modifier Keys".
This remapping seems to disable the LED for the Capslock key, resulting in it not turning on at all.
From what i understand of the article, your bluetooth device must be explicitly set to the pairing/discoverable mode. This is not on by default
On my Jabra BT800 headset, i have to push a recessed button to bring the device to this mode. After the headset is paired, it is no longer discoverable, nor does it accept parings from other devices.
The proposal , "S.B.260, says: "Upon request by a consumer, a service provider may not transmit material from a content provider site listed on the adult content registry.""
Content filtering in this case is not forced, but a choice by the consumer
This is similar to the content filter that my local ISPs in.sg offer.
What about NICs in Ad Hoc mode? Any wireless nic is potentially a source of interference. Microwave ovens?
This is why bans on items do not work. 'Disciplinary action' are merely threats. What should have been done is that a mutual understanding that high powered APs on the same or overlapping channels as the campus APs will interfere with each other, and a channel be allocated for private APs.
Apple has traditionally packaged products targeted at the home user in white and their "pro" line products in a black box. The imac has traditionally been targeted at the home user. The picture shows it in a black box. I've got a feeling that its a hoax.
What makes you think you really have to provide 1GB of diskspace to every user? Will every user actually use 1GB of diskspace? On average, how big can a mail account grow?
Fingerprint sensors are not the most durable things. PORTABLE music players are often used and abused in a rugged environment. Wonder how these two will work together.
The additional hardware will also cost additional money. How will this be passed on to the consumer? Will the consumer pay for the "novelty" of these devices?
It seems that the webmin interface is reachable only by the machines in the lan, whether you specify the lan interface ip or the wan interface ip.
Accessing the webin interface via the wan port does not work
When will they introduce a sensor embedded glove for use with manipulating data on these screens? Data of, say, videos of murders happening in the near future?
Well, this is interesting. Here is some potentially sensitive equipment placed in a rural, relatively inaccessible region. Wonder what happens if something breaks, like, say the transmitter/ap they are using?
Forgive me for the paranoid thoughts, but working in support for quite some time, i have learnt that the worst things happen to you when you least expect them.
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If you're referring to the first application on the website[1], yes, it does mention error correction for digital storage. However, TFA refers to an entirely different application. Also, the paper linked to somewhere below suggests that it is some kind of analog computer on chip. Which is amazing, because it's pretty difficult to get high densities and still preserve low noise levels.
[1] http://www.lyricsemiconductor.com/products.htm
It would seem that they have reinvented the analog computer, but this time entirely on a chip. And probably (hopefully) with some logic that prevents errors due to natural processes like capacitive coupling.
Glad to know that there's some diversity in editors in their offices. Wonder if there's an ed(1) advocate on that whiteboard by now.
Actually, it's a spheroid, 705 meters in diameter.
The second link in the article appears to be pointing to the wrong place. The correct link should be this
On my Powermac G4, running OS X 10.4, I can remap the Caps Lock key to Control using the "Keyboard & Mouse" preference pane. Look under the "Keyboard" tab for a button marked "Modifier Keys". This remapping seems to disable the LED for the Capslock key, resulting in it not turning on at all.
From what i understand of the article, your bluetooth device must be explicitly set to the pairing/discoverable mode. This is not on by default
On my Jabra BT800 headset, i have to push a recessed button to bring the device to this mode. After the headset is paired, it is no longer discoverable, nor does it accept parings from other devices.
The study has lenses(without the protection normally offered from eyesockets and whatnot) exposed directly to the radiation for 50mins/hour.
Is this how one normally uses a cellular device? By holding it directly in front of the eye for 50 minutes at a time?
No. OS X dropped the voiceprint identification system. It was only present back in the OS 9 days.
The proposal , "S.B.260, says: "Upon request by a consumer, a service provider may not transmit material from a content provider site listed on the adult content registry.""
Content filtering in this case is not forced, but a choice by the consumer
This is similar to the content filter that my local ISPs in .sg offer.
Because the microsoft logo is traditionally white on a blue background?
What about NICs in Ad Hoc mode? Any wireless nic is potentially a source of interference. Microwave ovens?
This is why bans on items do not work. 'Disciplinary action' are merely threats. What should have been done is that a mutual understanding that high powered APs on the same or overlapping channels as the campus APs will interfere with each other, and a channel be allocated for private APs.
Apple has traditionally packaged products targeted at the home user in white and their "pro" line products in a black box. The imac has traditionally been targeted at the home user. The picture shows it in a black box. I've got a feeling that its a hoax.
Wouldn't large amounts of DNS traffic look suspicious? Especially if they originated from one machine.
What makes you think you really have to provide 1GB of diskspace to every user? Will every user actually use 1GB of diskspace? On average, how big can a mail account grow?
That sucks. My SB5100 cable modem doesn't have a 1.7GHz processor or 80gb of ram.
Oh, wait. This is an actual surfboard, right
For those who don't already know, Motorola makes a line of cable modems called the surfboard
I thought the voice and video connections go direct from one user to another? How would AOL regulate this?
Fingerprint sensors are not the most durable things. PORTABLE music players are often used and abused in a rugged environment. Wonder how these two will work together.
The additional hardware will also cost additional money. How will this be passed on to the consumer? Will the consumer pay for the "novelty" of these devices?
Some time ago, there was a similar deal with the iTunes music service. See here.
And what happens if you lose it.
It seems that the webmin interface is reachable only by the machines in the lan, whether you specify the lan interface ip or the wan interface ip. Accessing the webin interface via the wan port does not work
Because they would be making a profit out of it? AFAIK, mobo manufacturers still pay a license for the bios.
Maybe its just me, but don't you think that this is just a way of intel trying to get free and fast bugfixes and improvement for their bios?
When will they introduce a sensor embedded glove for use with manipulating data on these screens? Data of, say, videos of murders happening in the near future?
Well, this is interesting. Here is some potentially sensitive equipment placed in a rural, relatively inaccessible region. Wonder what happens if something breaks, like, say the transmitter/ap they are using? Forgive me for the paranoid thoughts, but working in support for quite some time, i have learnt that the worst things happen to you when you least expect them.