And it may or may not be useful to actually rune more than one thread per kernel. It depends on the encoder and application how many threads you shall run, so the best is to test with 1, 2 and 4 threads per kernel.
Does anyone remember Introversion's little hacker game, Uplink?
You worked as a (mostly malicious) contract hacker for a corp called Uplink, creating and editing identities for clients, stealing and deleting data, and transferring large sums of money in exchange for a bounty proportional to the difficulty/danger of being caught.
Looks very similar to this situation.
Just checked - you can still buy Uplink on Steam for $10.
Vista already has this (though it could be more visible). A few days back, Vista told me my antivirus was slowing down my computer's boot times. I disabled my antivirus and got ~15 secs off my boot (timed w/stopwatch). I was quite surprised at Vista, but I have to say this is really a nice feature.
Just going by content, it seems more likely that a right-winger would dislike this stuff than a left-winger. Says nothing about the character of the two sides.
Bull.
GPL is about giving to the world, and expecting the people in the world not to screw each other over with your code. It's a morally defensive license: making sure no one's frredom can be taken using your code.
OK, replying to my own post, but I forgot to mention that a useful, readable continuum of arbitrary precision can be held in an analog system. Unfortunately, most practical computers these days are digital.
the qbit can be in a continuum of states, each a combination of "0" and "1" in various probabilities. It's still just 0's and 1's, though, and when you read the data out, you'll still just get a 0 or a 1.
HTML already gives the web page designer the ability to specify width and height of parts of the page. Many simply do not. This is not so much a browser issue as a web design issue.
That would only make sense if the windows APIs were nicer than, or at least equal to, the Linux or Mac APIs. In parctice, no one in their right minds would write for windows (or wine) when they could have something sane.
In the article (and I'm not claiming to understand this completely), they send the photon pulse into a cloud of neon atoms, and image the electrical burst resulting from a completely ionized neon atom.
If you put it on the internet, it is expected that you want people to see it. I usually prefer opt-in to opt-out, but this is a case where the content is ALREADY PUBLIC. In this case, any opt-out is being generous.
The Memex was (or would have been) a personal workstation, not a networked device. True, it had hyperlinking, but only among documents on the same device. This Mundaneum seems to be entirely network-centric.
Slashdot Mirror
And it may or may not be useful to actually rune more than one thread per kernel. It depends on the encoder and application how many threads you shall run, so the best is to test with 1, 2 and 4 threads per kernel.
Isn't that per-core, not per-kernel?
You are, in fact, completely wrong. OpenID does *only* identification, *not* authentication. Hence the name, OpenID instead of OpenAuthentication.
Microsoft is a convicted monopolist in the USA and in the EU.
Google is your friend.
True, but don't discount the cost of building the software. It's over-budget, behind schedule, and from what I've seen so far, totally kicks ass!
Thanks for the tip - the mods were the best part!
Does anyone remember Introversion's little hacker game, Uplink?
You worked as a (mostly malicious) contract hacker for a corp called Uplink, creating and editing identities for clients, stealing and deleting data, and transferring large sums of money in exchange for a bounty proportional to the difficulty/danger of being caught.
Looks very similar to this situation.
Just checked - you can still buy Uplink on Steam for $10.
Vista already has this (though it could be more visible). A few days back, Vista told me my antivirus was slowing down my computer's boot times. I disabled my antivirus and got ~15 secs off my boot (timed w/stopwatch). I was quite surprised at Vista, but I have to say this is really a nice feature.
Just going by content, it seems more likely that a right-winger would dislike this stuff than a left-winger. Says nothing about the character of the two sides.
It's right here on his wikipedia page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aubrey_de_Gray#The_seven_types_of_aging_damage_proposed_by_de_Grey
How would we say "libre" in (USian) English? When I try to say it, it comes out the same as libra, rhymes with zebra.
Bull. GPL is about giving to the world, and expecting the people in the world not to screw each other over with your code. It's a morally defensive license: making sure no one's frredom can be taken using your code.
of course it's still the internet, the question is whether it's still the web.
that's what ambX is for: http://www.ambx.com/site/consumer/peripherals Freaking awesome!
OK, replying to my own post, but I forgot to mention that a useful, readable continuum of arbitrary precision can be held in an analog system. Unfortunately, most practical computers these days are digital.
the qbit can be in a continuum of states, each a combination of "0" and "1" in various probabilities. It's still just 0's and 1's, though, and when you read the data out, you'll still just get a 0 or a 1.
HTML already gives the web page designer the ability to specify width and height of parts of the page. Many simply do not. This is not so much a browser issue as a web design issue.
ugh, eye hate these puns...
In that case, why not just run XP or Vista?
Licensing issues.That would only make sense if the windows APIs were nicer than, or at least equal to, the Linux or Mac APIs. In parctice, no one in their right minds would write for windows (or wine) when they could have something sane.
Look, it's already been verified that this happens, the only question is whether it can be usefully harnessed.
The facts don't fit your theory. Therefore, your theory is wrong.
(Note to mods: I'm not bashing evolutionary theory, I'm bashing parent's completely half-assed, uninformed, knee-jerk criticism.)
In the article (and I'm not claiming to understand this completely), they send the photon pulse into a cloud of neon atoms, and image the electrical burst resulting from a completely ionized neon atom.
If you put it on the internet, it is expected that you want people to see it. I usually prefer opt-in to opt-out, but this is a case where the content is ALREADY PUBLIC. In this case, any opt-out is being generous.
The Memex was (or would have been) a personal workstation, not a networked device. True, it had hyperlinking, but only among documents on the same device. This Mundaneum seems to be entirely network-centric.
The Washington Post is boycotting the AP over this. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/06/16/AR2008061600340.html
Here, I know this is a little backward, but it's cool and it illustrates what is conserved. Try it yourself: http://isthis4real.com/orbit.xml