Efficiency only goes so far. We need more energy. If this won't scale and soler and wind don't scale, we are pretty much left with nuclear power. It will scale to the population's needs.
"Misconception 1: This destroys the prior art system."
The system does not really work in the way you describe.
Prior art will be destroyed because the open source project will not have money to defend its self in court. Instead they will have to decide between losing their job and abandoning their family to spend years defending their little OSS project or quitting and going on with their life.
Wikipedia is always right. But when you get cut is takes afew seconds for the bleading to start. Unless you chop an artery or somthing. It's a terrible analogy.
One might say... Bob is going to try that cutting edge new router. But I'm going with the bleeding edge one from that other company that has been out for a few mounths and has some firmware updates.
In this case the theory is becombing bleeding edge where it was cutting edge. So you should say "At ' the cutting' edge of knowledge/measurement the margin of error is often larger than the margin of excitement"
Money that was in the system is removed by these pirates and taken home in milliseconds. This means less liquidity and it turns the market into a money harvesting ponzi scheme.
The microscopic glass spheres are dropped onto the sample. Then look at the glass spheres with the microscope. A glass sphere acts as a lens and you can focus on the image in it.
Like little magnifying lenses -- Like putting too much air in a balloon
It's hard to say if it's better. But with respect to Model sim and Mentor, there is "gnu electric" and "ghdl" to paly with. Let us know if these are good.
Of course the new games come loaded with the new firmware and try to force an install if you ever put the disk in the console. But the cracked and pirated ones won't do that, making them a superior product to the legitimate versions.
Is hanging on clips really implanted. I think implanted would be unremovable like an eye. I sounds like he can just detatch it. At any rate it dosn't send signals directly in to his brain or anything like that. If I were doing this project I would forgo the whole implantation mumbojumbo and just put it on a strap. Also it would have a heads up diaplay and wireless uplink. Maybe throw in some haptics for good measure.
Does this mean, if I have a business and I make some product of do some process but never bothered to patent it. I assumed it was obvious. Someone could patent it and then sue me and put my company out of business.
I had the impression that stars stop fusing elements at Iron. After that fusion was an energy loss. All of the heavyer elements we see today are the result of the supernova expolsion after a star dies.
Also. Nickle has two stable isotopes. One with 30 neutrons the other with 36 neutrons. Copper has two stable isotopes one with 34 neutrons and the other with 36 neutrons. if they fused Ni with H there would be no additional neutons from the hydrogen which is just a single proton.
If the fusion occured the resulting copper with 30 or 32 neutrons would quickly decay. Copper would not be the by product noticed from the reaction.
This is just another electro chemical reaction or some kind of hocus pocus scam.
In the generic sense, arbitrary desktop systems, 1 core through 8 cores. A problem where there are more processor units available and I have a set of operations that require minimal dependency from one another. Divide the work up arbitrarily among the processors. Maybe there's already a good way to do this but I don't see that it is in common use. Everything tends to be very serial. Let’s say I want to sum an array of n values as fast as possible.
Threading and mutex gets messy. Do you have some good examples? Perhaps something where we can parallelize loops and deal with data dependency issues. Also distribute the work among the processors all while not being locked to a specific hardware set. I may just be out of the loop.
Slashdot Mirror
Got sources?
Efficiency only goes so far. We need more energy. If this won't scale and soler and wind don't scale, we are pretty much left with nuclear power. It will scale to the population's needs.
"Misconception 1: This destroys the prior art system."
The system does not really work in the way you describe.
Prior art will be destroyed because the open source project will not have money to defend its self in court. Instead they will have to decide between losing their job and abandoning their family to spend years defending their little OSS project or quitting and going on with their life.
Wikipedia is always right. But when you get cut is takes afew seconds for the bleading to start. Unless you chop an artery or somthing. It's a terrible analogy.
Bleeding edge means new but not too new.
One might say... Bob is going to try that cutting edge new router. But I'm going with the bleeding edge one from that other company that has been out for a few mounths and has some firmware updates.
In this case the theory is becombing bleeding edge where it was cutting edge. So you should say "At ' the cutting' edge of knowledge/measurement the margin of error is often larger than the margin of excitement"
Yes, fish space.
Is it closed under multiplication by a scaler?
Money that was in the system is removed by these pirates and taken home in milliseconds. This means less liquidity and it turns the market into a money harvesting ponzi scheme.
Still not quite right "Seeing inside a cell directly without [it] dying ..."
It needs to be "Seeing inside a cell directly without dying [[it]]..."
Here's the original non-lame paper
http://www.nature.com/ncomms/journal/v2/n3/full/ncomms1211.html
and a bbc article for good measure:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-12612209
The microscopic glass spheres are dropped onto the sample. Then look at the glass spheres with the microscope. A glass sphere acts as a lens and you can focus on the image in it.
Like little magnifying lenses
--
Like putting too much air in a balloon
It's hard to say if it's better. But with respect to Model sim and Mentor, there is
"gnu electric" and "ghdl" to paly with. Let us know if these are good.
Does anyone still use this service? There must be some alternative.
Rare earth magnets... Why would you spend electrical power to generate a DC magnetic field?
Permanent magnets are always on and draw no power.
Does this mean Qt will be band from nokia's wince phones?
Of course the new games come loaded with the new firmware and try to force an install if you ever put the disk in the console. But the cracked and pirated ones won't do that, making them a superior product to the legitimate versions.
Is hanging on clips really implanted. I think implanted would be unremovable like an eye. I sounds like he can just detatch it. At any rate it dosn't send signals directly in to his brain or anything like that. If I were doing this project I would forgo the whole implantation mumbojumbo and just put it on a strap. Also it would have a heads up diaplay and wireless uplink. Maybe throw in some haptics for good measure.
Just memorize the code and type it in when you log on.
Does this mean, if I have a business and I make some product of do some process but never bothered to patent it. I assumed it was obvious. Someone could patent it and then sue me and put my company out of business.
People who can't hear the music appear to be crazy by people who dance.
Whoops Nickle has 30 or 32 neutrons. point still valid.
I had the impression that stars stop fusing elements at Iron. After that fusion was an energy loss. All of the heavyer elements we see today are the result of the supernova expolsion after a star dies.
Also. Nickle has two stable isotopes. One with 30 neutrons the other with 36 neutrons. Copper has two stable isotopes one with 34 neutrons and the other with 36 neutrons. if they fused Ni with H there would be no additional neutons from the hydrogen which is just a single proton. If the fusion occured the resulting copper with 30 or 32 neutrons would quickly decay. Copper would not be the by product noticed from the reaction.
This is just another electro chemical reaction or some kind of hocus pocus scam.
std::async neat thanks man.
In the generic sense, arbitrary desktop systems, 1 core through 8 cores. A problem where there are more processor units available and I have a set of operations that require minimal dependency from one another. Divide the work up arbitrarily among the processors. Maybe there's already a good way to do this but I don't see that it is in common use. Everything tends to be very serial. Let’s say I want to sum an array of n values as fast as possible.
Threading and mutex gets messy. Do you have some good examples? Perhaps something where we can parallelize loops and deal with data dependency issues. Also distribute the work among the processors all while not being locked to a specific hardware set. I may just be out of the loop.
I want some efficient use of multiprocessor systems. When can expect to see this implemented in G++ or similar?