Yes, we have ICs that can reconfigure themselves... because they have 'cells' of all the components you might want to use in that cell. This replaces the 'cell' with a blob of arbitrariness - you want a resistor? You got one. Want a diode? You got one. This might be more flexible.
Lets not forget that the "auxilliary" support circuitry that connects to the IC is static - I could see this tech being more useful here. The FPGA-like chip can be programmed at will already, and is probably faster or otherwise better for really complicated stuff - but being able to change what's connected to it's pins would be awesome.
There are thousands of amateur astronomers across just the US alone and we've got the internet and everyone would know within hours of discovery anyway.
It's not that easy. The speeds and sizes involved typically mean you don't know it's coming till it smacks you in the face.
-- BMO
Guy, this isn't the Post. You don't need to sign, it's right up top in the "headers" - just like it would be with email or on usenet, or on a forum, or anywhere else that's not a letter.
No, but if a whole cabinet or row goes out because someone wasn't around to notice the funny smell or magic smoke coming out of the power equipment, or hear that ACU fan belt starting to come loose, you just might notice...
In my case, my desktop is 64-bit and runs it fine (this is the one with a real video adapter). The laptop has the intel "graphics" hardware, and is 32-bit.
The unfortunate fact is the APIs are NOT common between computing devices and consoles. However, the blame for this rests entirely on the shoulders of the console manufacturer in question. Windows, Mac, Linux, etc (including more and more mobile OSes like IOS and Android from my understanding) all support things like OpenGL, OpenAL, SDL etc.
The PS3 is just so different however, that it very well could be considered an outlier. That's the price to pay for going with something so... unusual? (looking at the slow PPC core, and the many cell "processors")
Slashdot Mirror
Punishment does little to get the money back that was owed.
You can sex with others!
(you accidentally a word there)
Er, his point was to flood the logs to the point of uselessness (or exceed storage, probably causing old logs to flush out)
Yea, what a lovely way to encourage the people with a chance of succeeding to rape INTERPOL.
There's this saying about picking your battles... and that right there is one battle they would choose not to fight.
Such a shame.
Try getting a real job, you damn parasite!
Such a shame you don't actually have to log in, isn't it?
The preview is sorta-useful.
You can see that a link is obviously link-farm or other trash without sending them a click or giving them an opportunity to rape your browser.
I think it's more good for everyone. it's not like you couldn't search via SSL before.
Yes, we have ICs that can reconfigure themselves... because they have 'cells' of all the components you might want to use in that cell. This replaces the 'cell' with a blob of arbitrariness - you want a resistor? You got one. Want a diode? You got one. This might be more flexible.
Lets not forget that the "auxilliary" support circuitry that connects to the IC is static - I could see this tech being more useful here. The FPGA-like chip can be programmed at will already, and is probably faster or otherwise better for really complicated stuff - but being able to change what's connected to it's pins would be awesome.
Article astroturfing aside, this sounds like a very interesting technology. All this other garbage was just someone trying to make more buzz for it.
There are thousands of amateur astronomers across just the US alone and we've got the internet and everyone would know within hours of discovery anyway.
It's not that easy. The speeds and sizes involved typically mean you don't know it's coming till it smacks you in the face.
--
BMO
Guy, this isn't the Post. You don't need to sign, it's right up top in the "headers" - just like it would be with email or on usenet, or on a forum, or anywhere else that's not a letter.
Sectoids are fine, but those little Chrysalid bastards...
Always a shame when software flaws limit hardware progress :/
One word: ratshot.
Have fun!
You only need a rabies shot if there's a chance you're uncomfortable with that they have rabies.
Given that she was in her nest protecting her young, your chance of infection was quite low...
Just remember that the quest-giver doesn't really want you to bring back 10 rat... components?
Yea, It's like going to the car and parking your garage.
You repeat yourself. Better/worse are not absolutes. You can have:
1. Item A is better than Item B
2. Item B is worse than Item A
3. Item C is better than Item B
4. Item D is better than A, B, and C
5. Item D is crap.
Not really. You're assuming the drivers were obviously (and always) ports from Linux.
It's also an interesting inversion - usually drivers get mauled from Windows into Linux, and not the other way around.
That would be more like saying "There will be weather today on the moon."
If you think that every (or even just the majority) of cops join for that reason, then I don't envy the view you must have.
A few bad apples and all that. You damn well know it's a bad minority ruining it for everyone.
No, but if a whole cabinet or row goes out because someone wasn't around to notice the funny smell or magic smoke coming out of the power equipment, or hear that ACU fan belt starting to come loose, you just might notice...
Those must be some fancy microphones to be of any use inside a DC...
In my case, my desktop is 64-bit and runs it fine (this is the one with a real video adapter). The laptop has the intel "graphics" hardware, and is 32-bit.
The unfortunate fact is the APIs are NOT common between computing devices and consoles. However, the blame for this rests entirely on the shoulders of the console manufacturer in question. Windows, Mac, Linux, etc (including more and more mobile OSes like IOS and Android from my understanding) all support things like OpenGL, OpenAL, SDL etc.
The PS3 is just so different however, that it very well could be considered an outlier. That's the price to pay for going with something so... unusual? (looking at the slow PPC core, and the many cell "processors")
Shadowgrounds is actually pretty damn fun.