I tried reading the article, the screwed up page with all it's toolbars, ads and such kept refreshing after a few seconds and jumping to the top of the page. I was interested enough to go to the printer-friendly link an be able to finish the article.
"Readability" is your friend.
No, really. It's one of my favorite and useful toolbar application. It uses a JavaScript program to reformat the page you're viewing, trimming out all the trash.
Some can do that. The Motion-X GPS app for the iPhone, for example, will allow you to store maps in your phone, so you can still navigate in areas without cellular data service.
But if you RTFA, the problem isn't online vs offline access to maps. It's that the maps are inaccurate.
You think the terrorists wouldn't be happy just to blow the plane up? They're willing to suicide bomb a market place and kill maybe a dozen people. Making a plane with over a hundred people go ka-boom would be a fine terrorist outcome, even if it were over the middle of Kansas.
At the risk of giving anyone ideas, how would these pat downs and skin level x-rays stop a bomber who has swallowed his bomb? He's presumably a suicide anyway, so why wouldn't he/she? And when the TSA thinks about this, do we get full CAT scans and invasive body cavity searches next?
IBM also previously claimed the title of fastest microprocessor with the POWER6 chip, which ran at speeds of up to 4.6 to 4.7 GHz, and its own z10, a 2008 chip which ran at speeds of up to 4.4 GHz.
I seem to recall that one of the official reasons Apple gave for the switch from Power to Intel was that IBM couldn't/wouldn't deliver a fast enough processor.
You're dreaming. If you don't think Exxon, Shell, etc. won't raise their prices to match and reap a windfall profit, you haven't been watching the existing collusion between oil producers already.
The free marketplace doesn't work unless there are so many participants that the loss of any one of them would be unnoticed. If, for example, one corn farmer went under the price of corn on the open market would not change. If Ford went under, you would most certainly see a change in the price of cars.
When an e-mail is send, a stamp is taken out of the sender account and put into an escrow for each recipient.
By whom?
Most spammers are running their own servers, and the mail sending program is custom (i.e. not sendmail). They buy bandwidth from an ISP, not email services.
I also have my own domain and run my own mail server. I seem to be running around 200 per day. Spamprobe does a pretty good job for me. It misses two or three per day, but more importantly almost never gets a false positive.
Kinda interesting they didn't have the dimensions of the solar plane readily available.
You didn't look very hard, did you?
TECHNCIAL DATASHEET
Wingspan: 63,40 m
Length: 21,85 m
Height: 6,40 m
Weight: 1 600 Kg
Motor power: 4 x 10 HP electric engines
Solar cells: 11 628 (10 748 on the wing, 880 on the horizontal stabilizer)
Average flying speed: 70 km/h
Take-off speed: 35 km/h
Maximum altitude: 8 500 m (27 900 ft)
The whole point of this exercise is to build a plane that =can= fly through the night. It does this by storing energy accumulated during the day, both in batteries (chemical) and as altitude (kinetic). Climb during the day, descend (slowly) at night. It's designed to fly at 20 to 30 thousand feet, so clouds aren't an issue. It has four 10 HP electric motors, which will average 8 HP each during flight. It flies at around 40 MPH.
There are several free (or one-time use) software audit tools available. Download them from below and run them. Then give the output reports to your CIO and/or CFO. Keep copies for yourself, and document that you did the audits.
This is not a matter to shrug off. I used to work at a company that got fined $40,000 for not being able to document our licenses. I actually believe we were in compliance, but we couldn't prove it.
Yeah, I have an HP1300 I use for regular daily monochrome use and the HP2600 just for PDFs, charts and things where color actually makes a difference. Oh, and an Epson R200 to print labels on CD/DVDs and photos.
Slashdot Mirror
The Tom Petty back catalog is being made available in 24-bit FLAC as well as several other formats.
I tried reading the article, the screwed up page with all it's toolbars, ads and such kept refreshing after a few seconds and jumping to the top of the page. I was interested enough to go to the printer-friendly link an be able to finish the article.
"Readability" is your friend.
No, really. It's one of my favorite and useful toolbar application. It uses a JavaScript program to reformat the page you're viewing, trimming out all the trash.
https://www.readability.com/bookmarklets/
That's to get ETA and other computed information. Plus, higher-end units have real-time traffic and road hazard information displayed.
Don't assume that because you don't understand why someone does something that they are stupid.
Some can do that. The Motion-X GPS app for the iPhone, for example, will allow you to store maps in your phone, so you can still navigate in areas without cellular data service.
But if you RTFA, the problem isn't online vs offline access to maps. It's that the maps are inaccurate.
You think the terrorists wouldn't be happy just to blow the plane up? They're willing to suicide bomb a market place and kill maybe a dozen people. Making a plane with over a hundred people go ka-boom would be a fine terrorist outcome, even if it were over the middle of Kansas.
At the risk of giving anyone ideas, how would these pat downs and skin level x-rays stop a bomber who has swallowed his bomb? He's presumably a suicide anyway, so why wouldn't he/she? And when the TSA thinks about this, do we get full CAT scans and invasive body cavity searches next?
IBM also previously claimed the title of fastest microprocessor with the POWER6 chip, which ran at speeds of up to 4.6 to 4.7 GHz, and its own z10, a 2008 chip which ran at speeds of up to 4.4 GHz.
I seem to recall that one of the official reasons Apple gave for the switch from Power to Intel was that IBM couldn't/wouldn't deliver a fast enough processor.
The z196 contains 1.4 billion transistors on a chip measuring 512 square millimeters fabricated on 45-nm PD SOI technology.
At what point would we stop calling it a microprocessor?
So cities shouldn't provide water and sewer then?
What means "unnecessary debate"?
Costs too much.
Lemme guess. They've got a patent pending on it.
You're dreaming. If you don't think Exxon, Shell, etc. won't raise their prices to match and reap a windfall profit, you haven't been watching the existing collusion between oil producers already.
The free marketplace doesn't work unless there are so many participants that the loss of any one of them would be unnoticed. If, for example, one corn farmer went under the price of corn on the open market would not change. If Ford went under, you would most certainly see a change in the price of cars.
So 173 is not 2/3 and...
s/173/137/
The zoning measure needed a two-thirds vote to pass
Is that what it said? Or did it say greater than 2/3? At least 2/3?
So 173 is not 2/3 and since you can't have a fraction of a vote, I'd say it takes 138 votes to pass.
http://laptop.org/en/laptop/hardware/index.shtml
http://laptop.org/en/laptop/hardware/specs.shtml
There is a lightweight version of Windows they can run if you can't make it with "Sugar". You can find them on eBay.
When an e-mail is send, a stamp is taken out of the sender account and put into an escrow for each recipient.
By whom?
Most spammers are running their own servers, and the mail sending program is custom (i.e. not sendmail). They buy bandwidth from an ISP, not email services.
I also have my own domain and run my own mail server. I seem to be running around 200 per day. Spamprobe does a pretty good job for me. It misses two or three per day, but more importantly almost never gets a false positive.
If you wanted lean and fast, you'd run vi, not vim.
And that's a bad thing, how?
You didn't look very hard, did you?
TECHNCIAL DATASHEET
Wingspan: 63,40 m
Length: 21,85 m
Height: 6,40 m
Weight: 1 600 Kg
Motor power: 4 x 10 HP electric engines
Solar cells: 11 628 (10 748 on the wing, 880 on the horizontal stabilizer)
Average flying speed: 70 km/h
Take-off speed: 35 km/h
Maximum altitude: 8 500 m (27 900 ft)
http://www.solarimpulse.com/en/documents/challenge_solar.php?lang=en&group=challenge
So none of you guys actually read TFA, did you?
The whole point of this exercise is to build a plane that =can= fly through the night. It does this by storing energy accumulated during the day, both in batteries (chemical) and as altitude (kinetic). Climb during the day, descend (slowly) at night. It's designed to fly at 20 to 30 thousand feet, so clouds aren't an issue. It has four 10 HP electric motors, which will average 8 HP each during flight. It flies at around 40 MPH.
There are several free (or one-time use) software audit tools available. Download them from below and run them. Then give the output reports to your CIO and/or CFO. Keep copies for yourself, and document that you did the audits.
This is not a matter to shrug off. I used to work at a company that got fined $40,000 for not being able to document our licenses. I actually believe we were in compliance, but we couldn't prove it.
http://www.bsa.org/country/Tools%20and%20Resources/Free%20Software%20Audit%20Tools.aspx
http://www.bsa.org/country/Tools%20and%20Resources/For%20Employers.aspx
I'm running FreeBSD on one of these.
https://www.soekris.com/shop/product_info.php?products_id=85
These things are bullet-proof. You'll want the HDD mounting kit ($10) to install a 2.5" laptop drive. That will be the only moving part.
Yeah, I have an HP1300 I use for regular daily monochrome use and the HP2600 just for PDFs, charts and things where color actually makes a difference. Oh, and an Epson R200 to print labels on CD/DVDs and photos.