The reason the that the camera-phone picture turned out a lot better was because the person did not know how to use the DSLR. I would like to see this test with the EXIF data in tact and not have the pictures edited in Photoshop first. Judging by the high amount of noise on the DSLR picture, the camera was set at a very high ISO. If the person actually knew how to use the camera they could take a lot better picture.
I suspect that the author is just trying to get people to visit his article so CNET can make money off the advertisements.
The car can be fully recharged by plugging it in to a 110-volt outlet for about six hours, and the gasoline engine can get about 50 miles per gallon when producing electricity to run the car, GM said.
GM is working on cars that will be able to run on both gas and electricity. It will not be fully electric.
Why is this bad?
Gasoline engines are much more complicated than electric engines. They require much more parts. Fully electric cars are much lighter and can get better mileage. The engine on the Tesla Roadster weighs 70 pounds! Plus, you do not have to depend on gasoline.
I don't know about you, but I want a Tesla Roadster. It is a fully electric plug-in car capable of going 250 miles on a single charge and 0-60 mph in 4 seconds. Ok, so it does cost upwards of 100 grand, but it is still awesome.
You could try setting up a device (such as a stereo or computer speakers) which cancels out the noise which I believe is 17KHz. If you emit the exact opposite sound, they will cancel out each other. It uses the same principle as noise-cancelling headphones. I hope this ASCII drawing of how the waves will interact helps:
"Windows Live OneCare [CC] works continuously, automatically, and quietly in the background on your PC, ever vigilant against threats but never in the way, allowing you to have fun and be more productive"
If it is closed source and never alerts us, how are we supposed to know if it is actually doing anything? The program could just be filled with random code and gibberish to make it seem like it is imporant. At least it doesn't pop up asking you to restart every five minutes!
I can see how this would work if the ad went directly to a Google managed website where the checkout process was being done directly with Google. This way there would be no possible way for someone do commit fraud.
There is one problem with only getting money once a customer makes a transaction through the website. How is Google supposed to know if the transaction is ever made? The website could just hide the fact that the transaction was made and not have to pay for advertising costs.
Thanks. The article is already changed. I did write $200. I know the difference between a Franklin and a Hamilton, I was just a little tired last night, and I misinterpreted the article.
Debian's packages are quite old. Ubuntu spawned from Debian's stable core, and created a newer, better distro. It sooms to be replacing Debian, so I don't think compaibility is an issue. Ubuntu is the new Debian.
"Sun has elected not to use an open-source license at this time because its commercial customers are concerned with "forking," or the creation of incompatible editions of the base Java software"
Currently, Java seems to be close to, if not the lead in cross-compatibility. They do not seem like they want to lose their integrity as a stable cross-platform language.
Slashdot Mirror
The reason the that the camera-phone picture turned out a lot better was because the person did not know how to use the DSLR. I would like to see this test with the EXIF data in tact and not have the pictures edited in Photoshop first. Judging by the high amount of noise on the DSLR picture, the camera was set at a very high ISO. If the person actually knew how to use the camera they could take a lot better picture.
I suspect that the author is just trying to get people to visit his article so CNET can make money off the advertisements.
Why is this bad?
Gasoline engines are much more complicated than electric engines. They require much more parts. Fully electric cars are much lighter and can get better mileage. The engine on the Tesla Roadster weighs 70 pounds! Plus, you do not have to depend on gasoline.
I don't know about you, but I want a Tesla Roadster. It is a fully electric plug-in car capable of going 250 miles on a single charge and 0-60 mph in 4 seconds. Ok, so it does cost upwards of 100 grand, but it is still awesome.
Was I the only one who thought that some religious cult made an e-book predicting the end of the world?
"Windows Live OneCare [CC] works continuously, automatically, and quietly in the background on your PC, ever vigilant against threats but never in the way, allowing you to have fun and be more productive" If it is closed source and never alerts us, how are we supposed to know if it is actually doing anything? The program could just be filled with random code and gibberish to make it seem like it is imporant. At least it doesn't pop up asking you to restart every five minutes!
I can see how this would work if the ad went directly to a Google managed website where the checkout process was being done directly with Google. This way there would be no possible way for someone do commit fraud.
There is one problem with only getting money once a customer makes a transaction through the website. How is Google supposed to know if the transaction is ever made? The website could just hide the fact that the transaction was made and not have to pay for advertising costs.
Thanks. The article is already changed. I did write $200. I know the difference between a Franklin and a Hamilton, I was just a little tired last night, and I misinterpreted the article.
Debian's packages are quite old. Ubuntu spawned from Debian's stable core, and created a newer, better distro. It sooms to be replacing Debian, so I don't think compaibility is an issue. Ubuntu is the new Debian.
If it is availible from BitTorrent (legally), then it is free.
It's all fun and games until someone does a headshot and 1000V runs through your entire body!
You thought infinty was a lot of space? Google is topping that.
"Sun has elected not to use an open-source license at this time because its commercial customers are concerned with "forking," or the creation of incompatible editions of the base Java software" Currently, Java seems to be close to, if not the lead in cross-compatibility. They do not seem like they want to lose their integrity as a stable cross-platform language.
Let's just hope the fossil fuel companies don't force the hydrogen fuel companies into bankrupcy in effort to take control of the market.