Interesting, BIND 8 works with it (my nameserver), but when I enter that in nslookup it pukes (i.e. I can use a webbrowser [IE 5.5], but can't type it into nslookup).
After downloading Kmeleon, here's what I found that needs work:
- it stole my "Links" bar! In IE5.5, I customized this bar, but when Kmeleon is loaded, it replaces the Links bar with it's own links. (The Links bar is stored in windows\favorites\Links)
- it actually uses MFC. In fact, it crashed with a page fault in mfc42.dll.
- no https
- No Smallest,small,medium,large,largest font selection.
- Cookies?
Overall, it looks nice, and it runs pretty fast. If it wasn't for the non-customizable links bar, and if Cookies were fully implemented, I'd use it instead of IE5.5
Not nearly as severe, but back in the days of FidoNet, I posted a message on a message board, only to hear from the moderator that my message had been cancelled.
"Please use your real name." the moderator said. I guess people assume that "Conan" is a real name only in movies and comic books?
The energy needed will be exactly the same as the energy released (not counting shipping energy).
Only if you have a 100% efficient refrigeration process, which exists in that wonderful, magical, place where there's no wasted energy at all and people talk to dolphins.
To get energy from heat, you need two bodies at differing temperature, the bigger the difference, the better. In order to get energy from the heat in the air, you need something colder, i.e. by 20 degrees. It takes energy run the refrigeration unit to keep the cold body cold.
Well, when the nitrogen goes from liquid to gas, it actually goes into a higher energy state. That is, it consumes energy. I don't see this as practical or even possible.
You wouldn't believe how many people I've had to explain that there's a difference between proposals to irradiate food and just sticking food in the microwave.
I wonder, if we can have digital cameras with processors that can run Doom, and lots of RAM to store images, why can't we have a PDA with the same power?
People have proposed "seeding" the ocean with algae to reduce carbon dioxide levels and lower the temperature. If they do that, northern North American will be under ice in fifty years.
Global warming is just a theory, people, and a poorly based one at that. I direct you to this article: Contrary thermometers (NASA) before you flame me.
Slashdot Mirror
That's how I entered the URL in the a href= field: dom%e4n.nu.
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Try http://domän.nu/ as the other guy says.
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http://domän.nu/
Interesting, BIND 8 works with it (my nameserver), but when I enter that in nslookup it pukes (i.e. I can use a webbrowser [IE 5.5], but can't type it into nslookup).
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R emember this?
Or how about
3dfx sues Creative over Glide
What goes around comes around. Payback's a bitch.
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What goes around, comes around.
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It does look like it was posted yesterday, but it never appears on the /. main page. This actually happens a lot, from what I've seen.
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I hate to whore onto an early comment, but the full ZDNet story is available now.
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Mea culpa: I normally use IE5.5
After downloading Kmeleon, here's what I found that needs work:
- it stole my "Links" bar! In IE5.5, I customized this bar, but when Kmeleon is loaded, it replaces the Links bar with it's own links. (The Links bar is stored in windows\favorites\Links)
- it actually uses MFC. In fact, it crashed with a page fault in mfc42.dll.
- no https
- No Smallest,small,medium,large,largest font selection.
- Cookies?
Overall, it looks nice, and it runs pretty fast. If it wasn't for the non-customizable links bar, and if Cookies were fully implemented, I'd use it instead of IE5.5
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It could also be considered a browser to replace IE, since IE doesn't have mail or news built-in either.
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Not nearly as severe, but back in the days of FidoNet, I posted a message on a message board, only to hear from the moderator that my message had been cancelled.
"Please use your real name." the moderator said. I guess people assume that "Conan" is a real name only in movies and comic books?
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Please go look up refrigeration in a thermodynamics course text book.
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And shipping the gas would be a big preformance hit as well as transporting oil or something similar.
Quite true. You can't just shove liquid N2 in a pipeline.
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Only if you have a 100% efficient refrigeration process, which exists in that wonderful, magical, place where there's no wasted energy at all and people talk to dolphins.
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This reminds me of the whole "water powered car" scam that someone brings up every few years.
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To get energy from heat, you need two bodies at differing temperature, the bigger the difference, the better. In order to get energy from the heat in the air, you need something colder, i.e. by 20 degrees. It takes energy run the refrigeration unit to keep the cold body cold.
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The energy to compress and cool the N2 is not free.
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Well, when the nitrogen goes from liquid to gas, it actually goes into a higher energy state. That is, it consumes energy. I don't see this as practical or even possible.
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X-ray's are more prone to kill off your ability to produce swimmers. There's a reason they make you wear that lead thing at the dentist.
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You wouldn't believe how many people I've had to explain that there's a difference between proposals to irradiate food and just sticking food in the microwave.
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Just before someone confuses the issue, it's NOT about storing plutonium, or uranium, etc. It's about X-ray's.
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I wonder, if we can have digital cameras with processors that can run Doom, and lots of RAM to store images, why can't we have a PDA with the same power?
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Benchmarks for the various cameras are here
HP C500 Photosmart is best -- 33 fps!
You know, this kind of makes the 486 that I had 5 years ago seem really obsolete.
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Even worse is when they check their voicemail over the speakerphone...
But eventually they get their own:
"Bob, this is Dr. Smith, The test results came back positive...."
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People have proposed "seeding" the ocean with algae to reduce carbon dioxide levels and lower the temperature. If they do that, northern North American will be under ice in fifty years.
Global warming is just a theory, people, and a poorly based one at that. I direct you to this article: Contrary thermometers (NASA) before you flame me.
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Considering that we are coming out of an ice age still, I'm not surprised that ice is melting.
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