But every context switch costs you some "time" - it takes you away from the task at hand and into the task of finding what you need. If you've got it spread out across several monitors, the task can become as short as "move eyes" vs "search through this pile of windows and then, if needed, mangle everything so you can see what you need seen all together"
It depends on the task, and as well how close to the 'meta' you're working. If you stop to metaphorically scratch your ass every 5 seconds, then it doesn't really help much.
Well, the drugs interact on their intended targets without interacting with each other. Given that both are safe on their own, the odds of them causing problems together in a more complicated system are lower than it otherwise might be.
Don't forget, you can always pull the chip off after you're done testing (replacing any board-specific code with target specific) and burn it into production devices.
There's no reason it needs to stay on the Arduino dev board. It's just so handy that way that few feel the need.
No, they don't. The one and ONLY thing that produces lift is the pressure differential. I'd suggest you go do some research, because you know a good amount, but you are wrong on the parts that are important. Here's a good start. If you don't believe the article itself, the references section is FULL of material that would prove you wrong.
Slashdot Mirror
and how is moving the scanner going to help? The marine still has to be at the scanner, which is where the person puts his hand.
gah! meta -> metal
But every context switch costs you some "time" - it takes you away from the task at hand and into the task of finding what you need. If you've got it spread out across several monitors, the task can become as short as "move eyes" vs "search through this pile of windows and then, if needed, mangle everything so you can see what you need seen all together"
It depends on the task, and as well how close to the 'meta' you're working. If you stop to metaphorically scratch your ass every 5 seconds, then it doesn't really help much.
Only if the keys are tied to something that is tied to you. Which only happens if you do something to cause it to be.
Then it's a poor name. Can you really fault someone in thinking that "blood sugar level" is not "level of sugar in the blood"?
I think your issue is less the resiliency of the bastards, and more the difficulty in getting to them.
Yea? And that has anything to do with the first 2 sentences of both, which are merely definitions? You can stop there and see ThePhilips point.
Well, the drugs interact on their intended targets without interacting with each other. Given that both are safe on their own, the odds of them causing problems together in a more complicated system are lower than it otherwise might be.
You can't do that (the detain part). Unless you place an arrest, and being a civilian that means you had damn well be sure about it.
Note: I've taken the courses and meet the State of Georgia's requirements for unarmed security personnel:
GEORGIA BOARD OF PRIVATE DETECTIVE & SECURITY AGENCIES, CHAPTER 509-3, RULE 509-3.02
Don't forget, you can always pull the chip off after you're done testing (replacing any board-specific code with target specific) and burn it into production devices.
There's no reason it needs to stay on the Arduino dev board. It's just so handy that way that few feel the need.
You just might when you're convinced the ISP decided to block it.
Whatever position you choose, if you have a mind to read, at least one of you is doing it fucking wrong (pun intended).
Yea, because there's so little difference between someone in their early 20s and someone who hasn't even reached puberty yet...
Unfortunately this is exactly what it is seen as from their perspective.
You have to trust someone, else anything you haven't personally seen must might not exist!
It's not a question of if it happened. It's a matter of closure.
I find it hilarious that the download links are almost all broken.
You might be interested that PAR2 uses Reed-Solomon encoding, which is what optical disks use for their bit-level error correction.
... which, you should mention, does not require or necessarily even suggest that the compressed files in question are pirated.
You apparently have no idea what this device is for. You should try taking a look at it before passing judgement.
Cable pulls might work well in a building through conduits, but it gets kind of difficult to pull a cable several miles...
... and his point is that you're looking at the bottom.
You need to look further up, where 1000s of those users are trying to cram data through your links. It adds up.
... and if you STILL won't believe it, let NASA prove you wrong: http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/airplane/wrong1.html
Fucking thing ate my link. Here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerodynamic_lift
No, they don't. The one and ONLY thing that produces lift is the pressure differential. I'd suggest you go do some research, because you know a good amount, but you are wrong on the parts that are important. Here's a good start. If you don't believe the article itself, the references section is FULL of material that would prove you wrong.