AFAIK, there was a case where they did this with a rape suspect.. Got his DNA to rule him out of a murder trial, but they used it to convict him in the rape trial.
I think the stand's there if you want to watch movies or other long processes, but you can fold up the stand and carry it around to browse the internet or take notes. I still think that keyboard will hurt, though...
> Therefore it is only capable to run 2 PC's (oh make that one because it already has one itself) and a few lights.
Also noting that computer power supplies don't run at full rated capacities. And also note that you can get fluorescent bulbs that run about 15W a piece.
The whole idea of the thing is to allow for storage (although not very efficiently) of power. This is always supplemented by line power if needed.
I know this may sound absurd, but everyone's all like "OMG Governments want to spy on us".
Anyone ever notice other forms of government identification they already use? think.. SIN number/Social Security Number? They track your employment, how much you make, everything about your employment.
For Canadian provinces with health care, there's a health card with, amazingly enough, a number.
Slashdot Mirror
It's people! Spam is made of people!
"Georgia... On my mind" ?
I guess that would give new meaning to the old term 'wardialing'?
Yarrrrr! Thar be tha booty!
Actually, the 100MB disks were more like $25-$30. The scary part? They've stuck around in some uses.
Isn't that part of Microsoft's business model?
No, that's called 'government'.
AFAIK, there was a case where they did this with a rape suspect.. Got his DNA to rule him out of a murder trial, but they used it to convict him in the rape trial.
>No number? No employment, no credit, no benifits, no STATE drivers license
And.. No soup for you!
"Seriously, this is like training drug dogs to find plastic bags."
What, you mean I can't ship sandwiches with FedEx anymore?
I, for one, welcome our old COBOL overlords.
I think the stand's there if you want to watch movies or other long processes, but you can fold up the stand and carry it around to browse the internet or take notes. I still think that keyboard will hurt, though...
I thought that's what happens when a government job gets done.
> Therefore it is only capable to run 2 PC's (oh make that one because it already has one itself) and a few lights.
Also noting that computer power supplies don't run at full rated capacities. And also note that you can get fluorescent bulbs that run about 15W a piece.
The whole idea of the thing is to allow for storage (although not very efficiently) of power. This is always supplemented by line power if needed.
I know this may sound absurd, but everyone's all like "OMG Governments want to spy on us".
Anyone ever notice other forms of government identification they already use? think.. SIN number/Social Security Number? They track your employment, how much you make, everything about your employment.
For Canadian provinces with health care, there's a health card with, amazingly enough, a number.
We're already numbers, face it.
Nintendo Whyy?
> 14 different pieces of spyware with 1 click in IE But the icon requires 2 clicks, hence the term "Double-Click".
Mmm... Cornchips!
But I think "handsomest" is a pretty well-butchered word.
'Won't someone PLEASE think of the children??'
How is it a monopoly if they bundle *two* players into a product? I would hardly call open-source software a "monopoly".
I think you mean to say, "Where's the beef???"
I, for one, don't welcome our new English-major, CS-minor overlords.
But how much money could Lucent make enforcing patents on FREE products?
Oh great, Windows is slow enough as it is, it doesn't need Alzheimers to help it out.