Well, I had THOUGHT it was in the judiciary. I was apparently wrong though. Either way, it's some good information regardless of my intent/motivation in posting the link.
Especially when this particular scent bypasses much of our higher functions and is wired directly into our lower brain and memory centers. I don't think it would be an extra 'bit' in this case, it would be more powerful than you'd think.
The next generation of aircraft need something called "sensor fusion" - and you end up with a whole shitload of data coming into the flight computers. I could certainly see why they would consider using fiber on the bus interconnects!
The high bandwidth cables don't need to go everywhere. Only on the busses between the FADECs, FLCCs, radar systems, and perhaps any other sensors that would benefit from a high bandwidth low latency connection.
I use a passphrase on mine, which actually results in a full length hexadecimal key (ie, the largest you can use with WPA2-PSK). I've not noticed and significant overhead.
This is true, but when it comes to linux I try to keep as much in the distro as possible. Just cause Windows does it doesn't mean I want to:)
It can be a pain for some things, but having a package manager keeping track of things makes it a lot easier to keep the system 'tidy' - and should files be damaged/lost somehow, it's also easier to replace said files without a full reinstall of the program or scouring the web for dodgy DLL downloads.
It also helps stop you from falling into "Dependency Hell" that people regularly bitch about.
It's also a much more severe drain on societies' resources... for what? Retribution? Whether he dies in a cell of old age or on a table from an injection, he's still dead.
Dead is dead. Why consume all those resources in the process?
Law is concerned about law. Whether or not it is morally wrong is not part of the problem. Figuring that part out is the supreme court's job, in a way (but not directly).
Hell, just make the rotational section for specific uses, such as a nursery or medical. It's a lot simpler if only a small part of the system needs to be under rotation.
You would have no new species in Mars at all, since evolution is based in competition for life and death of the less adapted ones, which does not happen with humans anymore. We make devices to adapt ourselves to diverse circumstances so humans don't die because of being not adapted to environments unless a mutation makes some specimens fit for such environments and survive, by consequence, we don't evolve into new species. Some people in the NASA obviously need to review the evolution theory.
Evolution theory. There's also nothing that says that "natural selection" etc are the only processes that can or do take place.
1) Says you. Myself and several other single-parent friends have plenty of others that don't seem to be as prevalent with our two-parent friends. 2) Hurray for genetic diversity:/
Slashdot Mirror
Hilariously enough, carrier pigeons are not actually extinct either:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_pigeon
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racing_Homer
"The wheels of justice grind slowly but exceedingly fine..."
The ruling also made it clear that the advertiser is responsible for the acts of their agents, even if their agents promise not to spam.
YES!
Don't like it? Then don't get into email advertising. How's them apples?
When did the USPS start hooking up telco equipment upon delivery!?
Well, I had THOUGHT it was in the judiciary. I was apparently wrong though. Either way, it's some good information regardless of my intent/motivation in posting the link.
US Government:
Executive - President, federal law enforcement etc
Legislative - Senate, congress etc
Judicial - The Courts
More info that would be better off as a link than posted here:
Separation of powers under the United States Constitution
I'm pretty sure that would fall under misuse (or personal use) of company assets...
Glass already is pretty heavy. Palladium has about twice the atomic weight of iron, and steel is already much lighter than raw iron.
Glass is the variable in that though, especially given that it's the dominant component.
Black holes aren't black spots in the star field. They lense light around them.
Here's a good visual simulation of what this looks like:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Black_hole_lensing_web.gif
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravitational_lens
Especially when this particular scent bypasses much of our higher functions and is wired directly into our lower brain and memory centers. I don't think it would be an extra 'bit' in this case, it would be more powerful than you'd think.
The chemicals could also be engineered to be quite volatile. There's no reason the scents need to hang around for hours...
The next generation of aircraft need something called "sensor fusion" - and you end up with a whole shitload of data coming into the flight computers. I could certainly see why they would consider using fiber on the bus interconnects!
The high bandwidth cables don't need to go everywhere. Only on the busses between the FADECs, FLCCs, radar systems, and perhaps any other sensors that would benefit from a high bandwidth low latency connection.
The problem is - why? What are you doing that makes 10 seconds less on your boot such a big deal!?
It works as-is now, and there's not a whole lot to be gained by "fixing" it - which is why it doesn't seem to be happening.
Oops. The article is about WPA, not WPA2.
Upgrade already, you damn stupid crackheads!
(random shit for /. filter: lksjdgkhjgjh)
Oops. The article is about WPA, not WPA2.
Upgrade already, you damn stupid crackheads!
Just make sure you have a character outside of hexadecimal in your WPA2 key, and it gets hashed up to a full length key anyways.
Not that I've noticed.
I use a passphrase on mine, which actually results in a full length hexadecimal key (ie, the largest you can use with WPA2-PSK). I've not noticed and significant overhead.
This is true, but when it comes to linux I try to keep as much in the distro as possible. Just cause Windows does it doesn't mean I want to :)
It can be a pain for some things, but having a package manager keeping track of things makes it a lot easier to keep the system 'tidy' - and should files be damaged/lost somehow, it's also easier to replace said files without a full reinstall of the program or scouring the web for dodgy DLL downloads.
It also helps stop you from falling into "Dependency Hell" that people regularly bitch about.
It's also a much more severe drain on societies' resources... for what? Retribution? Whether he dies in a cell of old age or on a table from an injection, he's still dead.
Dead is dead. Why consume all those resources in the process?
Law is concerned about law. Whether or not it is morally wrong is not part of the problem. Figuring that part out is the supreme court's job, in a way (but not directly).
You don't just go crazy.
You've not met many unstable people, have you?
Hell, just make the rotational section for specific uses, such as a nursery or medical. It's a lot simpler if only a small part of the system needs to be under rotation.
You would have no new species in Mars at all, since evolution is based in competition for life and death of the less adapted ones, which does not happen with humans anymore. We make devices to adapt ourselves to diverse circumstances so humans don't die because of being not adapted to environments unless a mutation makes some specimens fit for such environments and survive, by consequence, we don't evolve into new species. Some people in the NASA obviously need to review the evolution theory.
Evolution theory. There's also nothing that says that "natural selection" etc are the only processes that can or do take place.
1) Says you. Myself and several other single-parent friends have plenty of others that don't seem to be as prevalent with our two-parent friends. :/
2) Hurray for genetic diversity