Same here. Kept one that I've had (a geeky transparent one that shows the circuit board inside) that a friend gave me maybe 15 years ago. Used it last month when the power went out for a day in bad weather.
Almost correct. This is/. where we have to feed the grammar-Nazis (like me) from every so often so you should say,
"I whoosh you wouldn't of said that."
That was in the context of an abusive relationship. Clearly, you need to get out of the basement and into an abusive relationship so you'll understand what it's all about.
Where I live there are shall we say "political forces" that keep Walmart at bay. The nearest one is 20 miles away, and I don't make forty mile trips to buy things I can get nearby. I have had the problem with the CFLs taking some time to warm up and being quite dim before they do. I'll have to remember to pick up some of the GE bulbs when I do happen to be at a Walmart.
Well, I don't live near a Wal-Mart (you insensitive clod, blah, blah, blah) and I generally buy CFLs at either Home Depot or Costco. At both stores, they have only one vendor of CFLs so your scheme won't work.
For a counter-example, that "real scientists" use, the Advanced Light Source (ALS) produces intense beams of extreme UV or soft X-rays. If you could look at one of those beams, you wouldn't see it, and you would probably not see anything else ever again either. Maybe "burnt to a crisp" *is* an example of human visual system response. Better work on your pedantry some more.
What about those of us who served in submarines, you insensitive clod! Just kidding. I wish I had seen it that way. I saw from up in the Cascades in Oregon and took a decent (not good) long exposure photograph of it.
I'm willing to go out on a limb, and predict right here, in front of everyone - well OK a few hundred/. readers - that one day I am, in fact, going to die.
Same here. Kept one that I've had (a geeky transparent one that shows the circuit board inside) that a friend gave me maybe 15 years ago. Used it last month when the power went out for a day in bad weather.
No, because Intel had 45nm before AMD had it.
...a very good one. I'm sure it's a different Horacio Gutierrez.
Didja see the probabilistic chip story today? Just askin'.
Almost correct. This is /. where we have to feed the grammar-Nazis (like me) from every so often so you should say,
"I whoosh you wouldn't of said that."
Too bad my mod points expired...this was informative and funny!
Ja. Do you want to touch my monkey?
That was in the context of an abusive relationship. Clearly, you need to get out of the basement and into an abusive relationship so you'll understand what it's all about.
Is that you, Michael Phelps?
Where I live there are shall we say "political forces" that keep Walmart at bay. The nearest one is 20 miles away, and I don't make forty mile trips to buy things I can get nearby. I have had the problem with the CFLs taking some time to warm up and being quite dim before they do. I'll have to remember to pick up some of the GE bulbs when I do happen to be at a Walmart.
Well, I don't live near a Wal-Mart (you insensitive clod, blah, blah, blah) and I generally buy CFLs at either Home Depot or Costco. At both stores, they have only one vendor of CFLs so your scheme won't work.
Just like that!
"The GHz is how many hertz per second the CPU runs at"
ORLY? Hz = 1/second so you're saying that GHz = 1/sec/sec = 1/sec^2. Sounds like acceleration. GHz is like a measure of acceleration. Neat.
Slashdot, home of the counter-anecdote!
and that's OK. Not every %@$#&! thing needs a clock built into it.
Excremental?
I thought the preferred current method for making graphene sheets was peeling off pencil marks with a piece of Scotch tape.
Smoking, yes. Tobacco, no. (http://www.glaucoma.org/treating/medical_marijua.php)
For a counter-example, that "real scientists" use, the Advanced Light Source (ALS) produces intense beams of extreme UV or soft X-rays. If you could look at one of those beams, you wouldn't see it, and you would probably not see anything else ever again either. Maybe "burnt to a crisp" *is* an example of human visual system response. Better work on your pedantry some more.
...no longer available due to a copyright claim from Lucasfilm, Ltd.
Stock traders do not write news stories, or /. stories.
What about those of us who served in submarines, you insensitive clod! Just kidding. I wish I had seen it that way. I saw from up in the Cascades in Oregon and took a decent (not good) long exposure photograph of it.
Actually, Intel IS working on 32nm CPUs, in their D1D fab. They're just not for sale yet.
But it's better than Lotus Notes! I know...whooosh.
I'm willing to go out on a limb, and predict right here, in front of everyone - well OK a few hundred /. readers - that one day I am, in fact, going to die.