In these United States we have these things called railways, ports and interstate highways; whereby a factory does NOT need to be located either near raw materials nor point of consumption. There are many factories in the very major US city I live near, and they receive materials and ship product globally
Your're confused, the totals for a state have nothing to do with the percentage of electricity produced by nuclear power, were the gigafactory located say ten miles from Palisades
Wrong, the comet has sufficient gravity to hold Rosetta in an orbit, thrusters will be used for corrections. Look it up facts of the matter on proper scientific website rather than the usual watered-down drivel people such as yourself normally read.
it was untested! you're saying ok for US startup to test something that might even kill someone on some Africans, cause you know whose going to miss some dead darkies 10,000 miles away?
This was test on US patients who were medical people, who know full well the risks.
No, it does not need to be supplied with either solar or wind power. Michigan has nuclear power. The batteries don't care from where the factories electricity comes
Fortunately, in the NFS, as proof against such efforts the outcome of the game is decided long in advance, and implemented using the best referees money can buy
I can stomach a little of it, as long as they don't go off the deep end with actual discussion of assembling a system or god forbid picking up a soldering iron to actually build a thing. This isn't BYTE magazine in the 1970s after all, we've evolved beyond technical knowledge and skills
Wrong, did not say such things about such useful devices. The internet, like television content, now is mostly driven by pandering to the stupidity of the masses with occasional exceptions
banks and insurance companies still use OpenVMS, which has clustering and filesystem features GNU/Linux and Unix have yet to evolve. Why do you mention Debian, it has no ability to run OpenVMS software
but they can be used for the appliances I mentioned. you don't need 57kbytes/sec for a terminal you know, nice and easy 9600 kbs or even less is fine
bunches of gang bangers and looters getting shot into hamburger? I'm not seeing downside.
In these United States we have these things called railways, ports and interstate highways; whereby a factory does NOT need to be located either near raw materials nor point of consumption. There are many factories in the very major US city I live near, and they receive materials and ship product globally
Your're confused, the totals for a state have nothing to do with the percentage of electricity produced by nuclear power, were the gigafactory located say ten miles from Palisades
Wrong, the comet has sufficient gravity to hold Rosetta in an orbit, thrusters will be used for corrections. Look it up facts of the matter on proper scientific website rather than the usual watered-down drivel people such as yourself normally read.
you are wrong. This comet has 3 trillion kg of mass and escape velocity of 0.5 meter / sec.
number of deaths in USA in last flu outbreak: 23,000
eeek flu! shiver, sweat, puke and shit yourself to death!
you are saying U.S. startups should be free to inject untested compounds into Africans, because they might "get lucky". Reason fails you.
it was untested! you're saying ok for US startup to test something that might even kill someone on some Africans, cause you know whose going to miss some dead darkies 10,000 miles away?
This was test on US patients who were medical people, who know full well the risks.
No, it does not need to be supplied with either solar or wind power. Michigan has nuclear power. The batteries don't care from where the factories electricity comes
Not secret at all, you could have invested in the startup that made the serum (whether the stuff even works has yet to be seen)
the FDA are just big pharmy suckdicks
what does the FDA have to do with ethics? you are really funny.
plenty of job seekers too....but then the "gigafactory" would have to be run and secured like a prison. maybe not a stupid idea though
Fortunately, in the NFS, as proof against such efforts the outcome of the game is decided long in advance, and implemented using the best referees money can buy
In the 1980s Russia was run by KGB thugs, in the 2010s Russia is run by former KGB thugs
oh come on, big ass Cisco mainframe directors, Palo Alto firewalls and Arista switches use them
USB to serial adapter are under five bucks on ebay
haven't you heard, all the slashdot intelligentsia made a mass exodus to kuro5hin.org
Crimping? why that's fucking MANUAL LABOR, what the hell is wrong with you?!!
I can stomach a little of it, as long as they don't go off the deep end with actual discussion of assembling a system or god forbid picking up a soldering iron to actually build a thing. This isn't BYTE magazine in the 1970s after all, we've evolved beyond technical knowledge and skills
I can look up pen on the net and get its specs, slapping an rfid tag on it just makes process more convenient
really, this "internet of things" is 95% marketing BS, just like "the cloud" and "web 2.0"
that link is to dead project that tried to write an OS to the OpenVMS API, it died three years ago and there was very little code produced
Wrong, did not say such things about such useful devices. The internet, like television content, now is mostly driven by pandering to the stupidity of the masses with occasional exceptions
No there is no x86 code port, you might be thinking of emulator, which is fine if you want to emulate a microVAX workstation
banks and insurance companies still use OpenVMS, which has clustering and filesystem features GNU/Linux and Unix have yet to evolve. Why do you mention Debian, it has no ability to run OpenVMS software