Nope, it isn't slashdotted. That is because you could see that page well before the article reached slashdot. Apparently it showed up on some other high-profile website.
It represents a rare opportunity to compare assumptions derived from the fossil record and an actual living specimen to determine overall accuracy of the techniques involved.
I wonder how long the creatures will still be alive. Since most scientists want to know the ins and outs of a creature that they find interesting.
Another program, called the Global Intellectual Property Rights Academy, would train foreign judges, enforcement officials and other stakeholders in international intellectual property obligations and best practices.
And who's ideals would that be, the RIAA's or the people's?
The only reason why IE is not affected by this, is that it doesn't even have support for IDN (Internationalized Domain Names). And if I'm remembering correctly, this workaround has also been advised for a IDN bug a while ago.
Maybe it isn't that bad of an idea. It sounds like something that a lot of games can include, over time. Probably on a big game that Nintendo is devoloping, who knows.
New DisplayPort Standard for PCs, Monitors, TV Displays and Projectors Moves from Promoter Group to Video Electronics Standards Association
VESA to Finalize, Administer DisplayPort, Provide a Forum for Extensions
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 16, 2005--The newly-developed DisplayPort(TM) interface proposal, which has been designed to simplify display interfaces in computer and consumer electronics systems, has been turned over to the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) for finalization and approval as a standard.
In May, VESA announced the DisplayPort development program by a group of industry-leading companies dedicated to creating a new digital display interface specification for broad application within computer monitors, TV displays, projectors, PCs and other sources of image content.
"The plan in May was to submit a comprehensive version of the interface proposal to VESA during the third quarter for ratification and adoption," said Ian Miller, chairman of VESA. "The group has met its internal timetable and delivered to us a very comprehensive specification, which VESA will now administer and provide a forum for future revisions."
DisplayPort allows high quality audio to be available to the display device over the same cable as the video signal. It delivers true plug-and-play with robust interoperability, and is cost-competitive with existing digital display interconnects. Designed to be available throughout the industry as an open, extensible standard, DisplayPort is expected to accelerate adoption of protected digital outputs on PCs to support viewing high definition and other types of protected content through an optional content protection capability, while enabling higher levels of display performance.
DisplayPort enables a common interface approach across both internal connections, such as interfaces within a PC or monitor, and external display connections, including interfaces between a PC and monitor or projector, between a PC and TV or between a device such as DVD player and TV display. The standard includes an optional digital audio capability so high definition digital audio and video can be streamed over the interface, and it provides performance scalability so the next generation of displays can feature higher color depths, refresh rates, and display resolutions. It also features a small, user-friendly connector optimized for use on thin profile notebooks in addition to allowing multiple connectors on a graphics card.
Layered, Modular Architecture Includes Main Link and Auxiliary Channel
DisplayPort incorporates a Main Link, a high-bandwidth, low-latency, unidirectional connection supporting isochronous stream transport. One stream video with associated audio is supported in Version.1.0, but DisplayPort is seamlessly extensible, enabling support of multiple video streams. Version 1.0 also includes an Auxiliary Channel to provide consistent-bandwidth, low-latency, bi-directional connectivity with Main Link management, and device control based on VESA's E-DDC, E-EDID, DDC/CI and MCCS standards. The Link configuration enables true "Plug-and-Play."
The Main Link bandwidth enables data transfer at up to 10.8 Gbits/second using a total of four lanes.
The promoter group based their development efforts on the premise that the PC industry requires a ubiquitous digital interface with optional content protection that can be deployed widely at minimum cost to enable broad access to premium content, according to Miller.
As higher performance display and source technologies are introduced, the demands on interface bandwidth expand and the problem will become even more acute soon with demands for more colors, higher resolutions, and higher refresh rates. The DisplayPort standard's high initial bandwidth is designed to scale to even higher bandwidths to accommodate future display requirements.
Yes, there is a chance that FF will gain some users. But as the part of RIA it probably won't happen. That is because most websites/designers won't use it until IE has (bad) support for it. I might be totally wrong here, it's just an idea.
$ rm/etc/make.profile && ln -s/usr/portage/profiles/default-linux/x86/2005.1//etc/make.profile && env-update
Run as root as usual, guessing that you are running x86.
I know them personally, and actually they got a job offered quite quickly after this article got posted. And FYI, he is working on the ethernet support, just a matter of time. Even direct booting from hdd is starting to take shape.
Here in the Netherlands you only have to wait until it's 12, with the permission of the parents. And I don't think the devvers will have a problem with it.
I don't think LED's are very usefull in homes. Because they only have one shade, and not a whole spectrum. Meaning that colors would even be much duller compared to TL-lights. It is probably going to cause a lot of people getting depressed because of the absence of colors in their lives.
Slashdot Mirror
Nope, it isn't slashdotted. That is because you could see that page well before the article reached slashdot. Apparently it showed up on some other high-profile website.
I wonder how long the creatures will still be alive. Since most scientists want to know the ins and outs of a creature that they find interesting.
I've seen that movie a milion times before through video.google.com, at least I can now see it synced properly,
Hey, I don't live there. I just named it the first thing that came up. That it was RIAA must be meaning something.
The only reason why IE is not affected by this, is that it doesn't even have support for IDN (Internationalized Domain Names). And if I'm remembering correctly, this workaround has also been advised for a IDN bug a while ago.
Maybe it isn't that bad of an idea. It sounds like something that a lot of games can include, over time. Probably on a big game that Nintendo is devoloping, who knows.
NO! The query no longer works :(
VESA to Finalize, Administer DisplayPort, Provide a Forum for Extensions
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 16, 2005--The newly-developed DisplayPort(TM) interface proposal, which has been designed to simplify display interfaces in computer and consumer electronics systems, has been turned over to the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) for finalization and approval as a standard.
In May, VESA announced the DisplayPort development program by a group of industry-leading companies dedicated to creating a new digital display interface specification for broad application within computer monitors, TV displays, projectors, PCs and other sources of image content.
"The plan in May was to submit a comprehensive version of the interface proposal to VESA during the third quarter for ratification and adoption," said Ian Miller, chairman of VESA. "The group has met its internal timetable and delivered to us a very comprehensive specification, which VESA will now administer and provide a forum for future revisions."
DisplayPort allows high quality audio to be available to the display device over the same cable as the video signal. It delivers true plug-and-play with robust interoperability, and is cost-competitive with existing digital display interconnects. Designed to be available throughout the industry as an open, extensible standard, DisplayPort is expected to accelerate adoption of protected digital outputs on PCs to support viewing high definition and other types of protected content through an optional content protection capability, while enabling higher levels of display performance.
DisplayPort enables a common interface approach across both internal connections, such as interfaces within a PC or monitor, and external display connections, including interfaces between a PC and monitor or projector, between a PC and TV or between a device such as DVD player and TV display. The standard includes an optional digital audio capability so high definition digital audio and video can be streamed over the interface, and it provides performance scalability so the next generation of displays can feature higher color depths, refresh rates, and display resolutions. It also features a small, user-friendly connector optimized for use on thin profile notebooks in addition to allowing multiple connectors on a graphics card.
Layered, Modular Architecture Includes Main Link and Auxiliary Channel
DisplayPort incorporates a Main Link, a high-bandwidth, low-latency, unidirectional connection supporting isochronous stream transport. One stream video with associated audio is supported in Version.1.0, but DisplayPort is seamlessly extensible, enabling support of multiple video streams. Version 1.0 also includes an Auxiliary Channel to provide consistent-bandwidth, low-latency, bi-directional connectivity with Main Link management, and device control based on VESA's E-DDC, E-EDID, DDC/CI and MCCS standards. The Link configuration enables true "Plug-and-Play."
The Main Link bandwidth enables data transfer at up to 10.8 Gbits/second using a total of four lanes.
The promoter group based their development efforts on the premise that the PC industry requires a ubiquitous digital interface with optional content protection that can be deployed widely at minimum cost to enable broad access to premium content, according to Miller.
As higher performance display and source technologies are introduced, the demands on interface bandwidth expand and the problem will become even more acute soon with demands for more colors, higher resolutions, and higher refresh rates. The DisplayPort standard's high initial bandwidth is designed to scale to even higher bandwidths to accommodate future display requirements.
Mirrors can be found here and here .
A FreeBSD port can also be found here, made by the guy who helped with the FreeBSD XBOX port.
Mirrors can be found here and here.
A FreeBSD port can also be found here, made by the guy who helped with the FreeBSD XBOX port.
Yes, there is a chance that FF will gain some users. But as the part of RIA it probably won't happen. That is because most websites/designers won't use it until IE has (bad) support for it. I might be totally wrong here, it's just an idea.
$ rm /etc/make.profile && ln -s /usr/portage/profiles/default-linux/x86/2005.1/ /etc/make.profile && env-update
Run as root as usual, guessing that you are running x86.
Why not use your neighnours car when it sits there all night? Because it is called joyriding, see the link?
I know them personally, and actually they got a job offered quite quickly after this article got posted. And FYI, he is working on the ethernet support, just a matter of time. Even direct booting from hdd is starting to take shape.
Can Cell Phones Damage Our Eyes?
If you throw them hard enough I guess they can.
This kind of sounds like Seven of Nine. Resistance is futile...
If they are going to make it as interesting as that animation a lot of people are going to die. Of boredom.
So you are saying that a GIRL has tested and touched my mobo? I am never going to get rid of this one.
virgins for life.
No it doesn't, you can still change the settings.
Here in the Netherlands you only have to wait until it's 12, with the permission of the parents. And I don't think the devvers will have a problem with it.
There are already some of those
I don't think LED's are very usefull in homes. Because they only have one shade, and not a whole spectrum. Meaning that colors would even be much duller compared to TL-lights. It is probably going to cause a lot of people getting depressed because of the absence of colors in their lives.
Ever heard of climate CONTROL