But, it is flawed -- simply because its so incomplete. There's simply too much we have absolutely no clue about and we have a lot of gaps that don't neatly add up. Our ignorance is vast. This is partly to do with our…
This is actually quite interesting but sadly not entirely surprising.
Wow. Platypus is very nice. I like the text window output option. Very, very nice. Thanks for the tip.
This technique was known about at least as far back as the forties. What sort of RF gain do these provide? Not much, I would think.
DOS was (is) a loose collection of small (optional) utilities, a tiny bootloader (IO.SYS) and a limited command interpreter -- command.com and the bootloader was all that was strictly necessary: hardly a "heart". Memory…
You would have to be insane to even think like this.
You can install minimal (mini or server) then add just what you want when you want it. And yes, you've always been able to build your own distros with as much or as little as you like.
Paid up-front for a nice Android phone just over a year ago and shopped around and found a £10 a month deal -- 250 talk minutes (which I never use), unlimited texts and unlimited data (I can also tether it to my laptop…
I used to see a lot of TW tubes and it is amazing these are still vitally important and have never been surpassed in terms of gain and low noise. Vacuum tubes (or valves here in the UK) in the high-microwave range are…
I've surprised myself by actually liking it. A lot.
In the UK LSD is prescribable by a consultant for certain intractable conditions but you need a Home Office license to do it. It appears capable of curing chronic migraine (one dose apparently) though no one knows how.…
I like RandomPlay or CMUS in preference to iTunes. Their randomness is more suited to my collection. Both on Linux and OS X. But what I love more than anything is listening to the playlist on FiP, any time of the day.…
> "Also, though I have no sources on this other than personal experience, linux skills are frequently indicator of heavy prorastinator." What on Earth are you talking about?
Any time now ... C and Assembler ... emitted as JavaScript. Sheesh.
Apple has officially, unmistakeably and categorically jumped the shark.
I have often thought that statistically most astronauts are quite long-lived (barring launch pad accidents). That, and their careers are usually quite short. Unlike airline pilots. They are exposed to quite high…
But then, Seth once made a bet with me that by now we would have AI's. Although I do personally think he's spot on. We will, eventually, detect, at least, evidence of another radio-using civilisation. I think we…
Pointless question. It isn't their business model.
A nice machine, but Ubuntu is not the only fruit. I use and like it myself but as many here have already pointed out, developers will either reconfig/reinstall everything or put something completely un-Ubuntu on it. I…
I was ten. Was allowed to stay up all night on the sofa to watch it. I'll never forget it. Still vivid memories in black and white flickering images and commentary by James Burke and Sir Patrick Moore.
Does anyone else recognise this as totally manufactured propaganda? Some of the statements here are ludicrous and make no sense. Its as believable as Indiana Jones hiding in a fridge and walking away unscathed. Jeez --…
"All I want to do is feed myself. Why on earth do I need to have so many different things to do it?" Because good help is so hard to find.
"One of the flaws of Vim is that it takes quite a bit of configuration to make it behave in a decent way. The defaults are backwards-compatible with vi (i.e. older than most college students)" Older, not only, than most…
OK, so far, I have found it is definitely faster on OS X than before. Nice job -- looking forward to discovering more.
Uh-oh. I was wondering when this might come back to bite us on the arse. Really quite an unsettling thought.
But, it is flawed -- simply because its so incomplete. There's simply too much we have absolutely no clue about and we have a lot of gaps that don't neatly add up. Our ignorance is vast. This is partly to do with our…
This is actually quite interesting but sadly not entirely surprising.
Wow. Platypus is very nice. I like the text window output option. Very, very nice. Thanks for the tip.
This technique was known about at least as far back as the forties. What sort of RF gain do these provide? Not much, I would think.
DOS was (is) a loose collection of small (optional) utilities, a tiny bootloader (IO.SYS) and a limited command interpreter -- command.com and the bootloader was all that was strictly necessary: hardly a "heart". Memory…
You would have to be insane to even think like this.
You can install minimal (mini or server) then add just what you want when you want it. And yes, you've always been able to build your own distros with as much or as little as you like.
Paid up-front for a nice Android phone just over a year ago and shopped around and found a £10 a month deal -- 250 talk minutes (which I never use), unlimited texts and unlimited data (I can also tether it to my laptop…
I used to see a lot of TW tubes and it is amazing these are still vitally important and have never been surpassed in terms of gain and low noise. Vacuum tubes (or valves here in the UK) in the high-microwave range are…
I've surprised myself by actually liking it. A lot.
In the UK LSD is prescribable by a consultant for certain intractable conditions but you need a Home Office license to do it. It appears capable of curing chronic migraine (one dose apparently) though no one knows how.…
I like RandomPlay or CMUS in preference to iTunes. Their randomness is more suited to my collection. Both on Linux and OS X. But what I love more than anything is listening to the playlist on FiP, any time of the day.…
> "Also, though I have no sources on this other than personal experience, linux skills are frequently indicator of heavy prorastinator." What on Earth are you talking about?
Any time now ... C and Assembler ... emitted as JavaScript. Sheesh.
Apple has officially, unmistakeably and categorically jumped the shark.
I have often thought that statistically most astronauts are quite long-lived (barring launch pad accidents). That, and their careers are usually quite short. Unlike airline pilots. They are exposed to quite high…
But then, Seth once made a bet with me that by now we would have AI's. Although I do personally think he's spot on. We will, eventually, detect, at least, evidence of another radio-using civilisation. I think we…
Pointless question. It isn't their business model.
A nice machine, but Ubuntu is not the only fruit. I use and like it myself but as many here have already pointed out, developers will either reconfig/reinstall everything or put something completely un-Ubuntu on it. I…
I was ten. Was allowed to stay up all night on the sofa to watch it. I'll never forget it. Still vivid memories in black and white flickering images and commentary by James Burke and Sir Patrick Moore.
Does anyone else recognise this as totally manufactured propaganda? Some of the statements here are ludicrous and make no sense. Its as believable as Indiana Jones hiding in a fridge and walking away unscathed. Jeez --…
"All I want to do is feed myself. Why on earth do I need to have so many different things to do it?" Because good help is so hard to find.
"One of the flaws of Vim is that it takes quite a bit of configuration to make it behave in a decent way. The defaults are backwards-compatible with vi (i.e. older than most college students)" Older, not only, than most…
OK, so far, I have found it is definitely faster on OS X than before. Nice job -- looking forward to discovering more.
Uh-oh. I was wondering when this might come back to bite us on the arse. Really quite an unsettling thought.