Wrong. Your CDR drive has to convert that digital signal coming from the rest of the computer into an analog signal. Add into that jitter, noise, vibration, and any number of other sources of entropy that play in CD burning, and you do NOT have an exact burn.
Well, it doesn't matter if the other person is talking. If it did, talk radio, advertisements, and DJs should be just as shunned.
What is more important is whether or not the driver can focus when required. I've pissed off the other person on the line plenty of times by completely forgetting what was being talked about - because I needed to focus on the jerkoff who just cut me off.
Correct, but unlike your hard drive, RAM is fetched into cache for processing in "rows", and there is only room for so many rows. The more related stuff is together in RAM, the less "swapping" rows in/out of cache occurs. With multicore systems, this is even more important, as processors must synchronize to be sure they don't manipulate data cached by the other core... further dragging things down as more RAM access occurs.
Just like the hard drive is orders-of-magnitude slower than RAM, RAM is orders-of-magnitude slower than cache, is only read/writable 20% of the time or so (refreshing, row/column selecting, etc)
It does make sense. When your ram passes a row to the CPU caches, it's nice when most of that row is related somehow. The large blocks of free space help ensure that A/B/C/D/E don't get all mixed up next to each other.
We don't know exactly how this will all work, and a lot of it really depends on you.
We're excited about this, and see huge potential for this system. From user feedback on articles, to comment moderation, the system is really limited only by your participation, and our database hardware!
Other tagging systems let users make up any tags they want, and punt on the issue of objective meaning. So the tag "foo" means for each user whatever they want it to mean, and to the system it means nothing at all, it's just an identifier.
Yes, that's pretty arbitrary. We'll spell out policy as this evolves. For now, the deal is: tag in good faith, and if there's abuse, we'll deal with it in good faith.
Well, thats 30 feet (or 300 feet at higher power use) through clear air. Meat (you) and other construction materials significantly decrease the usable range, especially when you have other things (like microwaves, refrigerator motors, heating/cooling, etc) producing noise that further complicates matters.
I don't have hard numbers, this is all conjecture...
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Wrong. Your CDR drive has to convert that digital signal coming from the rest of the computer into an analog signal. Add into that jitter, noise, vibration, and any number of other sources of entropy that play in CD burning, and you do NOT have an exact burn.
Well, it doesn't matter if the other person is talking. If it did, talk radio, advertisements, and DJs should be just as shunned.
What is more important is whether or not the driver can focus when required. I've pissed off the other person on the line plenty of times by completely forgetting what was being talked about - because I needed to focus on the jerkoff who just cut me off.
Perhaps you should have held off buying an iPhone... you would likely be happier to watch this mess from the sidelines.
I do, now.
Never mind, I'm an idiot. I was confused, these ARE for power, but can be used for weapons.
This is not a power station! That's not what breeder reactors do!
The fast breeder or fast breeder reactor (FBR) is a fast neutron reactor designed to breed fuel by producing more fissile material than it consumes. The FBR is one possible type of breeder reactor.
You realize breeder reactors are used for producing plutonium, and NOT for power generation?
What does Na-24 decay into, and how dangerous is that? How long does that stick around?
Hey now, no metapatenting!
Well then what you have just described is NOT a port scan. A port scan simply sweeps for ports that are open/closed/other.
You are describing a finely-tuned reconnaissance tool combined with a service/version probe.
Correct, but unlike your hard drive, RAM is fetched into cache for processing in "rows", and there is only room for so many rows. The more related stuff is together in RAM, the less "swapping" rows in/out of cache occurs. With multicore systems, this is even more important, as processors must synchronize to be sure they don't manipulate data cached by the other core... further dragging things down as more RAM access occurs.
Just like the hard drive is orders-of-magnitude slower than RAM, RAM is orders-of-magnitude slower than cache, is only read/writable 20% of the time or so (refreshing, row/column selecting, etc)
It does make sense. When your ram passes a row to the CPU caches, it's nice when most of that row is related somehow. The large blocks of free space help ensure that A/B/C/D/E don't get all mixed up next to each other.
Longer, probably wrong answer: Yes, if you run xming-opengl on the system as well
It's not so much that our eyes can't do it, but our brain isn't wired for it...
Several quotes:
It makes the student look really bad, regardless of whom was really at fault - if anyone even is.
Moderation isn't enough. These jerks need to be flayed.
Well, thats 30 feet (or 300 feet at higher power use) through clear air. Meat (you) and other construction materials significantly decrease the usable range, especially when you have other things (like microwaves, refrigerator motors, heating/cooling, etc) producing noise that further complicates matters.
I don't have hard numbers, this is all conjecture...
I could probably get you a decent 757-like airplane myself, if it comes to that.
Or, if you wanted to be REALLY silly, create a counter-function that will generate a key, and feed it back in.
Keep in mind that was removed from the version EA released. I bet it won't take long for someone to patch it back in...
above poser does not hide it.
(poser was a typo for poster, but i just can't find it in myself to correct it! so perfect!)
And, because nyud.net is slow-as-hell, here is a direct link.
(there is a larger version on the website but I'm trying NOT to set fire to his provider's systems)
had you looked at the links, you would see this screenshot.
Looks a lot like Classic.
That 20% increase is with ONE TEST.
Kinda puts it to scale for you, doesn't it?