I have enjoyed the Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000. Inexpensive, but relatively comfortable. It looks like this may be discontinued now, but the 3000 is now available. http://www.amazon.com/Microsof...
Inkjet prices aren't so bad for those home users that only need to print occasionally. It takes decent volume (and/or time) to make back the difference in start-up costs of a laser in the cases I've seen. Especially if you want access to color printing.
Well, in this case it may have made sense for Nokia. They are a hardware company, so giving away the software for free would not directly harm their income. Other industries won't be convinced so easily (i.e. companies that make money off of selling software to the masses).
I had the joy of riding on the Deutsche Bahn ICE last month for the first time and I agree 100%. It was the one of the most convenient and comfortable public transportation systems I've ever ridden. It would be great if we had a similar alternative to flying here in the US. The incredible ease of boarding (no check-in, security) and connections (5 minute layovers!) left me in awe.
The sample sizes were not 74 and 51. The sample size of people vaccinated was "more than 16,000 volunteers". 74 and 51 were just the number of people infected, which is still statistically significant. [to what confidence level, I do not know].
If you're going to account for re-investment of interim cash flows, shouldn't you compare it to the opportunity cost of not investing the initial $38K to begin with?
I'm with cjb658 on this one. For me, however, it's not that I don't like to code. I would simply rather spend non-work time with family, getting exercise, and enjoying life.
Also, eye strain keeps me from spending too many additional hours at the computer screen if I can avoid it.
but providing 3 million amps of power per shot has been a limitation. Amps are not a measure of power! Watts! Watts! Watts!
Sorry. A pet peeve of mine.
You're right, in the sense that all signal components below the nyquist frequency (1/2 sample rate) are preserved. Since Audio CD's are sampled at 44.1 KHz (22.05KHz Nyquist), the entire human audible range is essential preserved. The real issue with CD sound quality is the dynamic range of each sample on the CD, which is only 16 bits. Whenever an analog signal is converted to a digital signal, this finite number of amplitudes (dictated by the number of bits available) produces "quantization noise". 16 bits offers a total of 2^16-1 different amplitudes, which may sound like plenty, but remember that analog recordings on vinyl have an infinite number of amplitudes (and thus no quantization noise).
Unless you're using encryption, anyone can read each and every one of your emails whether your using Gmail or not. Gmail is just very open about that fact and compensates you (with storage space and features) for it. I think its a good thing that people may be more aware about how not-private their email communications really are.
You could also put the phone in a metal box of some sort or just keep some aluminum foil around. There's no transmitting through a Faraday Cage no matter what state your cell phone is in.
anyone have problems getting pandora to output sound on your linux computer? I've got Fedora core 3 and I don't hear anything (although xmms works fine/w arts).
I got some inside information on the real story...
Apparantly there's this list of all the students academic info that's sent out to all the Deans each semester. One of the Deans gave it to another professor for whatever reason and that professor accidently puts it on a public drive and forgets about it for 3 years.
Slashdot Mirror
I have enjoyed the Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000. Inexpensive, but relatively comfortable. It looks like this may be discontinued now, but the 3000 is now available. http://www.amazon.com/Microsof...
Duplicity has worked well for me in the past on my linux server.
http://duplicity.nongnu.org/
MPG may not be the most intuitive way to measure fuel efficiency, but it is certainly still linear. 50 MPG actually is 50% less efficient than 75 MPG.
Lowest cost option is to just buy the paperback (used or new), read it, and sell it back on amazon a month later.
Inkjet prices aren't so bad for those home users that only need to print occasionally. It takes decent volume (and/or time) to make back the difference in start-up costs of a laser in the cases I've seen. Especially if you want access to color printing.
First sale doctrine says they can do whatever they want with the DVDs once they buy them...
I don't think tmobile prepaid blocks this anymore, actually.
Other than personal experience, have you found any studies or other evidence that correlate longer clamp times with jaundice?
But to make money (directly) you have to offer a dubious protection device after scaring them.
Not if you are a news organization that attracts viewers with scary headlines.
Could this technology also help binaries to link against multiple versions of standard libraries (glibc, libstdc++)?
Well, in this case it may have made sense for Nokia. They are a hardware company, so giving away the software for free would not directly harm their income. Other industries won't be convinced so easily (i.e. companies that make money off of selling software to the masses).
I had the joy of riding on the Deutsche Bahn ICE last month for the first time and I agree 100%. It was the one of the most convenient and comfortable public transportation systems I've ever ridden. It would be great if we had a similar alternative to flying here in the US. The incredible ease of boarding (no check-in, security) and connections (5 minute layovers!) left me in awe.
The sample sizes were not 74 and 51. The sample size of people vaccinated was "more than 16,000 volunteers". 74 and 51 were just the number of people infected, which is still statistically significant. [to what confidence level, I do not know].
If you're going to account for re-investment of interim cash flows, shouldn't you compare it to the opportunity cost of not investing the initial $38K to begin with?
I'm with cjb658 on this one. For me, however, it's not that I don't like to code. I would simply rather spend non-work time with family, getting exercise, and enjoying life.
Also, eye strain keeps me from spending too many additional hours at the computer screen if I can avoid it.
Sorry. A pet peeve of mine.
You're right, in the sense that all signal components below the nyquist frequency (1/2 sample rate) are preserved. Since Audio CD's are sampled at 44.1 KHz (22.05KHz Nyquist), the entire human audible range is essential preserved. The real issue with CD sound quality is the dynamic range of each sample on the CD, which is only 16 bits. Whenever an analog signal is converted to a digital signal, this finite number of amplitudes (dictated by the number of bits available) produces "quantization noise". 16 bits offers a total of 2^16-1 different amplitudes, which may sound like plenty, but remember that analog recordings on vinyl have an infinite number of amplitudes (and thus no quantization noise).
It definitely works. Simply try it with your cell phone. Instant reception of zero.
Unless you're using encryption, anyone can read each and every one of your emails whether your using Gmail or not. Gmail is just very open about that fact and compensates you (with storage space and features) for it. I think its a good thing that people may be more aware about how not-private their email communications really are.
about the benjamins, baby!
You could also put the phone in a metal box of some sort or just keep some aluminum foil around. There's no transmitting through a Faraday Cage no matter what state your cell phone is in.
anyone have problems getting pandora to output sound on your linux computer? I've got Fedora core 3 and I don't hear anything (although xmms works fine /w arts).
So many sleepless nights...
I got some inside information on the real story...
Apparantly there's this list of all the students academic info that's sent out to all the Deans each semester. One of the Deans gave it to another professor for whatever reason and that professor accidently puts it on a public drive and forgets about it for 3 years.
Nice. Real nice.