More important than that, you may want the pedals to get over hills. This is not an exaggeration, previous mopeds sold in India with displacements less than 50 cc needed the rider to do just this to get across steep inclines.
There's also the issue of frequent power cuts, particularly in Bangalore where it's become almost a way of life. In many rural parts of India, power is only available for a few hours a day, just enough to run agricultural water pumps. With a hybrid, you just find the nearest petrol pump and you're good.
The terminology works if you're talking about the interface between the modem and computer. This would really be working at 9600, 19200 or 56000 baud, the baseband signalling used by RS232 did not use multi-level or phase coding to send multiple bits per transition.
No matter what BT878 card you use, be sure that the case has adequate ventilation. Those chips run hot, and tend to flake out when temps rise too high. I've seen many forum postings advising the use of glue-on heatsinks. I've done that, as well as put extra fans in the server case.
Japan and China are separate nations with separate cultures. Never lump them together just because the people look the same to your eyes.
Dude, relax. All I meant was these same allegations were once made about the Japanese, and look where they are now. By extension, maybe some day the Chinese companies will have a similar reputation for quality products that the likes of Toshiba and Sony have now.
Wouldn't the cool part be that we can see a supernova go kablooey in our lifetime? I wonder if this one would be close enough to see with the naked eye.
Wasn't the same argument levelled at the Japanese? Heck, I still see it being used when people say the Japanese don't place emphasis on quality software because it isn't something physical they can hold in their hands (like in comments on this article, even if it was later refuted)
I wonder if the situation in China is similar to India, where people seem to have a preference for brands that are "imported".
Trouble with breakers is that they are mechanical devices with moving parts. It's possible that a breaker can get stuck closed. A fuse, however, is just a piece of nichrome that will melt if the current exceeds the rating, no matter what. So if you have a major fault, and the breaker gets stuck, the fuse will melt.
I've seen this happen on a 240V circuit for an unoccupied apartment - resulted in a fire. My best guess is there was a sustained high current (not enough to trip the breaker) that heated up the internal solenoid to the point where the plastic melted and held the breaker closed. By the way, the apartment owner had replaced the safety fuse with a piece of ordinary wire.
Most unfortunately, the only solution for those rocket attacks is preventing they're fired in the first place. Which obviously requires either palestinians police their own terrorists, or someone does it for them (that's called "occupation").
This is exactly what's wrong with you and most of the Israeli government. First, you call it "unfortunate" that the only solution is to prevent the rockets being fired. Bit of a clue there. In any case, the only way that can be done in any permanent manner is to not give Hezbollah any reason to fire rockets in the first place. Not "occupation".
Two problems with RAID implemented on the host CPU
I/O Bandwidth between CPU and disks is used up to do the multiple reads/writes needed for parity-based RAIDs like RAID5/6. With a dedicated controller, the high-bandwidth traffic stops at the controller, and the host's I/O buses only see a single read or write.
Memory backup batteries for write caches, which help in the event of a power failure
From a management point of view, though, host-based RAIDs are much nicer. Most "hardware" RAIDs are a pain to maintain, the less expensive ones require a reboot to get to the BIOS-based management software.
It requires a different type of radar. You need a lot of samples to have enough information to identify target types from radar signatures. The way a weather radar works, it sweeps a narrow "pencil beam" over a large area, integrating as it goes. Military radars that can do target identification are usually in some sort of tracking mode, where the beam is locked on to the target (for mechanically scanned antennas) or dwells for longer (electronically scanned).
One exception is when surveillance radars attempt to classify helicopters and low-flying aircraft. The only reason this is done is to avoid the ground clutter filter removing them from the target detection list. You have to remember that a weather radar isn't just doing detection, it's also quantitatively measuring parameters of the target.
Slashdot Mirror
More important than that, you may want the pedals to get over hills. This is not an exaggeration, previous mopeds sold in India with displacements less than 50 cc needed the rider to do just this to get across steep inclines.
There's also the issue of frequent power cuts, particularly in Bangalore where it's become almost a way of life. In many rural parts of India, power is only available for a few hours a day, just enough to run agricultural water pumps. With a hybrid, you just find the nearest petrol pump and you're good.
The terminology works if you're talking about the interface between the modem and computer. This would really be working at 9600, 19200 or 56000 baud, the baseband signalling used by RS232 did not use multi-level or phase coding to send multiple bits per transition.
The man cried out "Allahu Akbhar"
Since when was crying out "God is Great" an indication of terrorism?
No matter what BT878 card you use, be sure that the case has adequate ventilation. Those chips run hot, and tend to flake out when temps rise too high. I've seen many forum postings advising the use of glue-on heatsinks. I've done that, as well as put extra fans in the server case.
Oblig
Link, please
Heh, what I'd like to see is that F-15 landing on (in?) the sub.
How about if they hung half a newspaper in your face while you tried to sleep? Happened to me too often.
Japan and China are separate nations with separate cultures. Never lump them together just because the people look the same to your eyes.
Dude, relax. All I meant was these same allegations were once made about the Japanese, and look where they are now. By extension, maybe some day the Chinese companies will have a similar reputation for quality products that the likes of Toshiba and Sony have now.
Wouldn't the cool part be that we can see a supernova go kablooey in our lifetime? I wonder if this one would be close enough to see with the naked eye.
Wasn't the same argument levelled at the Japanese? Heck, I still see it being used when people say the Japanese don't place emphasis on quality software because it isn't something physical they can hold in their hands (like in comments on this article, even if it was later refuted)
I wonder if the situation in China is similar to India, where people seem to have a preference for brands that are "imported".
Pagers operate at a lower frequency than cell phones, the likelihood of a dead zone is lower.
Mirrors reflecting mirrors? High tech sorcery, I say!
Trouble with breakers is that they are mechanical devices with moving parts. It's possible that a breaker can get stuck closed. A fuse, however, is just a piece of nichrome that will melt if the current exceeds the rating, no matter what. So if you have a major fault, and the breaker gets stuck, the fuse will melt. I've seen this happen on a 240V circuit for an unoccupied apartment - resulted in a fire. My best guess is there was a sustained high current (not enough to trip the breaker) that heated up the internal solenoid to the point where the plastic melted and held the breaker closed. By the way, the apartment owner had replaced the safety fuse with a piece of ordinary wire.
Most unfortunately, the only solution for those rocket attacks is preventing they're fired in the first place. Which obviously requires either palestinians police their own terrorists, or someone does it for them (that's called "occupation").
This is exactly what's wrong with you and most of the Israeli government. First, you call it "unfortunate" that the only solution is to prevent the rockets being fired. Bit of a clue there. In any case, the only way that can be done in any permanent manner is to not give Hezbollah any reason to fire rockets in the first place. Not "occupation".
Two problems with RAID implemented on the host CPU
From a management point of view, though, host-based RAIDs are much nicer. Most "hardware" RAIDs are a pain to maintain, the less expensive ones require a reboot to get to the BIOS-based management software.
He'd have to get up there to clean the fixtures every so often.
[citation needed]
Well the students took pictures of space, you don't need to be in space to do that.
... which makes me wonder why the report was on the BBC
Here's the platform that enthusiasts can use to tinker with OpenSPARC.
Weather events are not IR emitters, and must be externally illuminated. Infrared illuminators have a range of a few hundred feet at best.
It requires a different type of radar. You need a lot of samples to have enough information to identify target types from radar signatures. The way a weather radar works, it sweeps a narrow "pencil beam" over a large area, integrating as it goes. Military radars that can do target identification are usually in some sort of tracking mode, where the beam is locked on to the target (for mechanically scanned antennas) or dwells for longer (electronically scanned).
One exception is when surveillance radars attempt to classify helicopters and low-flying aircraft. The only reason this is done is to avoid the ground clutter filter removing them from the target detection list. You have to remember that a weather radar isn't just doing detection, it's also quantitatively measuring parameters of the target.
Other common causes for false alarms include:
I work on a research radar that typically has all the filters turned off, and yes, it can be quite a mess