The towers are probably on Pueblo land. Therefore, they are there by permission of the Pueblo. Therefore, there is leverage if they wanted to add antennas for a new network
Read the original comment. I suggested the possibility of using the existing coverage, not adding antennas or other new infrastructure.
If there is existing cellular coverage in the area, consider using that as an alternative to creating a new infrastructure. It may be possible to exploit the existing network with fewer additions than starting from scratch will require.
The problem with Dock-n-Talk is that it doesn't seem to be a dock. From what I can tell, you must have a matching cable for your phone, which then lays around on the table connected by said cable. Or use Bluetooth, with the security risks, and still have your phone laying around.
Cellsocket is a dock. The phone plugs in, like a real desk charger. To my mind, a much more elegant solution.
Doctorow is mainly know to BoingBoing readers, which makes his "fame" completely self-referential.
At least with Slashdot, folks can post comments criticizing or calling the sources into question. The only comments BB posts come from some secret submission mechanism, and only appear if the article author likes them.
Deploying Citrix to an organization of the size you imply would be a HUGE expense. Doing so for a single application is absurd. If this charity is as big as you say, let them use their clout to have the IE sites updated.
OK, let me point to three specifics I found before I gave up reading CR.
Whenever they used to review vehicles, they almost exclusively covered sedans and wagons. They stated a number of times that pickup trucks were only for the crazed environment destroyer. This is a bias that never played well west of the Mississippi
The automobile rate of repair figures given are based on the cards returned by readers. Do you think a reader who is happy with his car returns the cards? Or do you think the guy who is thoroughly pissed is more likely to sound off?
I was reading their mag one time looking for a new coffee maker. After going through all the subjective taste test results, I suddenly came accross the statement "And out expert therefore concluded..." Who died and made some one guy the arbiter of all coffee makers? I don't care how sensitive his taste buds are. You can't do that kind of report on one opinion
CU may buy their products on the market to avoid tweaking by the manufacturers, but they then apply a set of biases and prejudices that render their test results problematic.
The inexpensive answer is to lock whatever PC you buy in a wooden cabinet/desk/drawer/whatever, then using a 2" wood bit drill a hole for a cable passthrough. If you are worried about the rug rat tugging on the cable, secure it on both sides of the hole with standard clamps. Make sure to vent the cabinet too.
Why does/. even allow links to sites like the NY Times which require PITA registration? A moments search on Google or Google News almost always turns up unrestricted options. Try the NY Post for this story.
This calls to mind Heinlein's short story, Jerry Was a Man. Want a pegasus? A miniature elephant? A pet talking chimp? No problem. All it takes is money.
Maybe it's 30 years for UCSD Pascal, but the Pascal language itself was developed by Niklaus Wirth in 1970. I make that 34 years. UCSD was far from the first implementation.
Very nice chain of thought. When I proposed the Tnuctip to Niven as the ring builders, he pointed out that they are carnivores, and not very nice themselves. So raising Pak breeders for food might be reasonable.
Slashdot Mirror
More toxic than the waste from mining and refining titanium?
Like, you think that titanium, and the equipment required to work titanium comes cheap? Cheaper than sand?
If there is existing cellular coverage in the area, consider using that as an alternative to creating a new infrastructure. It may be possible to exploit the existing network with fewer additions than starting from scratch will require.
Cellsocket is a dock. The phone plugs in, like a real desk charger. To my mind, a much more elegant solution.
At least with Slashdot, folks can post comments criticizing or calling the sources into question. The only comments BB posts come from some secret submission mechanism, and only appear if the article author likes them.
Deploying Citrix to an organization of the size you imply would be a HUGE expense. Doing so for a single application is absurd. If this charity is as big as you say, let them use their clout to have the IE sites updated.
Lot's of choices with a little looking.
Not hardly. See what I said about them a while back on my blog.
CU may buy their products on the market to avoid tweaking by the manufacturers, but they then apply a set of biases and prejudices that render their test results problematic.
The inexpensive answer is to lock whatever PC you buy in a wooden cabinet/desk/drawer/whatever, then using a 2" wood bit drill a hole for a cable passthrough. If you are worried about the rug rat tugging on the cable, secure it on both sides of the hole with standard clamps. Make sure to vent the cabinet too.
Bug Me Not is nice, but why encourage traffic to the offending sites at all? There are at least 120 alternatives for this article.
As for registration, can you spell P-R-I-N-C-I-P-A-L? There are enough other annoyances in life. Why put up with the avoidable ones?
Why does /. even allow links to sites like the NY Times which require PITA registration? A moments search on Google or Google News almost always turns up unrestricted options. Try the NY Post for this story.
Oh, and we do genetically designed slaves too.
Maybe it's 30 years for UCSD Pascal, but the Pascal language itself was developed by Niklaus Wirth in 1970. I make that 34 years. UCSD was far from the first implementation.
This is old news. Its covered here two weeks ago on 9/17.
According to this article, an OQO VP says the unit "will run whatever OS would run on a PC, so yeah, Linux should run just fine."
YES. According to early reports it should be able to run anything that has been ported to a Transmeta processor. Like, oh, Linux.
Very nice chain of thought. When I proposed the Tnuctip to Niven as the ring builders, he pointed out that they are carnivores, and not very nice themselves. So raising Pak breeders for food might be reasonable.
Unlikely to have been a nuclear blast, since there was no correxponding seismic event reported.
Not big enough for a diameter of 200 MILLION miles.