Firstly I noticed how loud it is in there. I read read about that in the past but the video really makes that clear. Also I would absolutely want to shoot along that long passage we see early in the video. I reckon you could build up a lot of speed and probably do a lot of damage too.
Atmospheric heating will cause movement of air which will generate waves of some sort in any body of water. Titan has a slightly eccentric orbit which causes tidal heating and will also cause varying tides in bodies of water. The other moons will cause small tides. Flowing fluid always has waves was the water moves across an uneven surface. This rives flows because it carries fluid from a watershed to a lake.
Yeah something similar happens in Australia where the emergency number is 000. You dial 0 for an outside line then 0011 for an international number but if you do it from home and forget that you don't need an outside line then you get emergency services.
But I generally use 112 when calling emergency services from a mobile and I think it should be an international standard, not just a GSM standard. The only problem I know of is that 112 is fairly easy to dial by accident when joining cables if pulse dialing is supported.
Even so I have never wanted to know that the temperature is 39.5 or 40 degrees for general "walking outside" purposes. Two or three degree precision is fine for me and thats about the accuracy you get from weather reports and cheap instruments anyway.
A friend of mine rocked up at the apple store for the first day on sale for a new iPhone some years back. He goes to the counter and tells the sales person what he would like to buy (the new iPhone). Sales person says Give me a minute I will check out back as if they didn't have a crate of them out there.
Though I wonder if there could be fossil oxidisers frozen under ground on Titan. If they could be found and dug up, there could be a chemical energy industry on Titan.
I doubt any asteroid will be found rotating around its long axis though.
But in fact you can put anything you like in the From: field. Most people don't know that.
Firstly I noticed how loud it is in there. I read read about that in the past but the video really makes that clear. Also I would absolutely want to shoot along that long passage we see early in the video. I reckon you could build up a lot of speed and probably do a lot of damage too.
Cox should just have sent an email to the affected users.
I see that there are emulators around so maybe you could retain your software and retire the hardware (in the summer, anyway).
If you have a PDP-11 why do you want a raspberry-pi?
...it is ADA compliant.
You mean coding it in all UPPERCASE?
No more shafts leading directly to the core, please.
And while your at it, make the force field a bit more difficult for Jedi infiltrators to turn off.
Yeah no single points of failure and build a UPS directly into the machinery while you are at it.
People are dying slower.
Oh christ just the thought makes me bored. What do they do, sing about their homework and fantastic marks?
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Sure then you use one significant digit to the right of the decimal point in celcius.
Yeah but easier to accidently dial when joining cables.
Atmospheric heating will cause movement of air which will generate waves of some sort in any body of water. Titan has a slightly eccentric orbit which causes tidal heating and will also cause varying tides in bodies of water. The other moons will cause small tides. Flowing fluid always has waves was the water moves across an uneven surface. This rives flows because it carries fluid from a watershed to a lake.
Yeah something similar happens in Australia where the emergency number is 000. You dial 0 for an outside line then 0011 for an international number but if you do it from home and forget that you don't need an outside line then you get emergency services.
Its a radar image. At that scale I would expect 1% precision or better.
Obviously there would be waves in a liquid.
But I generally use 112 when calling emergency services from a mobile and I think it should be an international standard, not just a GSM standard. The only problem I know of is that 112 is fairly easy to dial by accident when joining cables if pulse dialing is supported.
Even so I have never wanted to know that the temperature is 39.5 or 40 degrees for general "walking outside" purposes. Two or three degree precision is fine for me and thats about the accuracy you get from weather reports and cheap instruments anyway.
something radar-reflective.
Rough surfaces. Perhaps piles of rocks/ice.
They sometimes do metric conversions ;)
A friend of mine rocked up at the apple store for the first day on sale for a new iPhone some years back. He goes to the counter and tells the sales person what he would like to buy (the new iPhone). Sales person says Give me a minute I will check out back as if they didn't have a crate of them out there.
Though I wonder if there could be fossil oxidisers frozen under ground on Titan. If they could be found and dug up, there could be a chemical energy industry on Titan.
Or is the river a river of oil?
More like natural gas.
Fahrenheit is of a higher precision.
I have never personally needed to know that the temperature is 38.2 degrees C outside.