The first time I was auto-forwarded to an ISP-provided search page for a typo in a domain name I changed my DNS servers to 4.2.2.1, 4.2.2.2, and 4.2.2.3. What benefits do ISP-provided name servers provide?
I would much rather hand over my keys if an armed would-be-car-thief came at my new gadget-filled vehicle than hop in and drive him to his chop shop of choice. Also, to pass this "security" test the driver's door must already have been unlocked and opened.
Heat pipes tend to rely on phase changes and capillary action or gravity to complete a simple refrigeration cycle. Convection alone would make a pretty weak heat pipe.
> So, by doubling the core count instead of just calling it hyperthreading, they can generate twice the license income for software producers.
Or, by not actually doubling the core count and just calling hyperthreaded cores "modules", AMD can provide a (low) middle ground between n- and 2n-core processors without doubling the license cost for server operators.
Your friend found out the hard way that intelligence and high school accolades had little bearing on his university performance. He adapted, succeeded, and is doing well; I am not implying that the below patterns I observed were the cause of his particular struggle.
High school teachers who hand out "A" grades like attaboys make students look good on applications to challenging university programs without preparing them for university-level workloads. Add NCLB into the mix, and teachers may be denied the opportunity to prepare smart kids while too busy pandering to those performing below the acceptable standard. High school teachers would have to subject students to actually challenging curriculum and provide real incentive to perform by grading tough to prepare them for the real thing.
Why do you people try so hard to find an Ubuntu-of-the-month? By requiring a *buntu you're demanding that people try to hybridize a sickly mutt in hopes of cashing in on the next designer breed of Linux distribution. Wouldn't it be better to start with pedigreed stock such as Debian rather than its confused, unloved spawn?
At a sit-in one occupies a space owned by a for-profit company without spending a significant amount of money. This space could be used to generate a normal stream of revenue if customers were able to purchase goods or services and move along. By preventing the proprietor from bringing in a normal amount of customers' money, sit-ins definitely result in a loss of revenue and likely tack on an added cost; it takes a few bucks more to ventilate and condition a building full of people than to hold an empty building at a steady state.
With few exceptions (e.g. your parent/teacher teaches a class or chairs a club which no other teachers offer) the potential academic conflict of interest prevents this situation from occurring. A child in such a situation often attends the lectures of the class but is graded by another teacher familiar with the curriculum.
HVAC geek here, I recognize the parent poster's humor, but take exception with the conclusion that more air conditioning capacity would be required.
The cooling system for a gymnaisum should (1) provide enough fresh air for the room's expected occupancy, (2) maintain a comfortable temperature between the lowest seating and the highest seating, and (3) remove water vapor provided by sweaty athletes and heavy-breathing spectators. A dehumidifying air handler should take care of (1) and (3), while destratification fans would blend the air for consistent feel over the height range described in (2).
During a LAN party, there should be fewer occupants in the space than during, for example, a basketball game. These occupants would be seated and thus lower to the ground than running and jumping athletes or spectators in bleachers. Overhead lighting levels could be reduced to limit glare on monitors, probably down to the density required by code for emergency egress. From 9pm to 3am, the building envelope would not be subjected to the heat load of solar radiation.
If destratification fans were turned off and CO2/H2O sensors were used to control the outside air intake and dehumidification stages of the air handler, respectively, the cost of cooling overnight LAN parties may be less than the cost of cooling the space during its designed use.
Ubuntu has gone soft. Its recent changes pushed me back to Debian. Why does it have to be targeted at social media, online music sales, etc.? Unless it has something to give that isn't better-known on another platform, there's no incentive for users to switch. TFA is slashdotted or I'd cross my fingers hoping for just that feature.
Pretend this program gets off the ground. Bad drivers tend to survive crashes in good cars. Bad pilots don't do quite so well, excepting the occasional embarrassing ground roll on landing. Helicopters require more complicated controls than planes.
There would be a significant population of competent truck drivers who would struggle to pilot an ultralight helicopter-truck.
It sounds like this physicist thinks the film Independence Day may come true. What could we possibly have in our young solar system that would make it worth the bother for a nomadic civilization of harvesting aliens to visit?
Slashdot Mirror
They're one later.
Those Canadians (and for that matter Mexicans and Bolivians) can be so un-American at times.
The first time I was auto-forwarded to an ISP-provided search page for a typo in a domain name I changed my DNS servers to 4.2.2.1, 4.2.2.2, and 4.2.2.3.
What benefits do ISP-provided name servers provide?
I would much rather hand over my keys if an armed would-be-car-thief came at my new gadget-filled vehicle than hop in and drive him to his chop shop of choice.
Also, to pass this "security" test the driver's door must already have been unlocked and opened.
Heat pipes tend to rely on phase changes and capillary action or gravity to complete a simple refrigeration cycle.
Convection alone would make a pretty weak heat pipe.
I accidentally modded you down when my iPhone helped me choose the wrong drop-down list. This reply should fix the glitch.
> So, by doubling the core count instead of just calling it hyperthreading, they can generate twice the license income for software producers.
Or, by not actually doubling the core count and just calling hyperthreaded cores "modules", AMD can provide a (low) middle ground between n- and 2n-core processors without doubling the license cost for server operators.
Mod foul-mouthed, off-topic parent up.
Linux from the days of floppy installation was tedious.
Your friend found out the hard way that intelligence and high school accolades had little bearing on his university performance.
He adapted, succeeded, and is doing well; I am not implying that the below patterns I observed were the cause of his particular struggle.
High school teachers who hand out "A" grades like attaboys make students look good on applications to challenging university programs without preparing them for university-level workloads.
Add NCLB into the mix, and teachers may be denied the opportunity to prepare smart kids while too busy pandering to those performing below the acceptable standard.
High school teachers would have to subject students to actually challenging curriculum and provide real incentive to perform by grading tough to prepare them for the real thing.
tl;dr blame US secondary education
Ryan Stonecipher
GT BSME '06
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/MinimalCD
FWIW, the minimal Debian installer was a hell of a lot more polished last time I checked.
Why do you people try so hard to find an Ubuntu-of-the-month? By requiring a *buntu you're demanding that people try to hybridize a sickly mutt in hopes of cashing in on the next designer breed of Linux distribution. Wouldn't it be better to start with pedigreed stock such as Debian rather than its confused, unloved spawn?
At a sit-in one occupies a space owned by a for-profit company without spending a significant amount of money. This space could be used to generate a normal stream of revenue if customers were able to purchase goods or services and move along. By preventing the proprietor from bringing in a normal amount of customers' money, sit-ins definitely result in a loss of revenue and likely tack on an added cost; it takes a few bucks more to ventilate and condition a building full of people than to hold an empty building at a steady state.
What a 1%er.
Thanks anon!
Somebody should mod this coward up.
With few exceptions (e.g. your parent/teacher teaches a class or chairs a club which no other teachers offer) the potential academic conflict of interest prevents this situation from occurring.
A child in such a situation often attends the lectures of the class but is graded by another teacher familiar with the curriculum.
Line 3, word 6 should read "gymnasium" rather than "gymnaisum"
tl;dr - s/gymnaisum/gymnasium/g
HVAC geek here,
I recognize the parent poster's humor, but take exception with the conclusion that more air conditioning capacity would be required.
The cooling system for a gymnaisum should (1) provide enough fresh air for the room's expected occupancy, (2) maintain a comfortable temperature between the lowest seating and the highest seating, and (3) remove water vapor provided by sweaty athletes and heavy-breathing spectators.
A dehumidifying air handler should take care of (1) and (3), while destratification fans would blend the air for consistent feel over the height range described in (2).
During a LAN party, there should be fewer occupants in the space than during, for example, a basketball game.
These occupants would be seated and thus lower to the ground than running and jumping athletes or spectators in bleachers.
Overhead lighting levels could be reduced to limit glare on monitors, probably down to the density required by code for emergency egress.
From 9pm to 3am, the building envelope would not be subjected to the heat load of solar radiation.
If destratification fans were turned off and CO2/H2O sensors were used to control the outside air intake and dehumidification stages of the air handler, respectively, the cost of cooling overnight LAN parties may be less than the cost of cooling the space during its designed use.
Just my $0.02
Someone will assume 12012-12-21 is a ternary date and panic 620 solar years too soon.
If you don't have more than 5 minutes to work out a problem, how do you have time to compile kernels inside a VM?
Ubuntu has gone soft. Its recent changes pushed me back to Debian. Why does it have to be targeted at social media, online music sales, etc.? Unless it has something to give that isn't better-known on another platform, there's no incentive for users to switch.
TFA is slashdotted or I'd cross my fingers hoping for just that feature.
I blew beer out my nose reading this. Thanks.
Pretend this program gets off the ground.
Bad drivers tend to survive crashes in good cars.
Bad pilots don't do quite so well, excepting the occasional embarrassing ground roll on landing.
Helicopters require more complicated controls than planes.
There would be a significant population of competent truck drivers who would struggle to pilot an ultralight helicopter-truck.
To a handful of engineer-Slashdotters, it means "Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing". TLAs suck.
It sounds like this physicist thinks the film Independence Day may come true. What could we possibly have in our young solar system that would make it worth the bother for a nomadic civilization of harvesting aliens to visit?
That was very well-written.