From the very end of TFA:
"This is the first time we have used machine learning to fill in the gaps where we don't have data," Medeiros said. "We use a large data set of high-fidelity simulations as a training set, and find an image that is consistent with the data and also is broadly consistent with our theoretical expectations. The fact that the previous EHT results robustly demonstrated that the image is a ring allows us to assume so in our analysis."
Microsoft has finally completed Songsmith.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
I'm gonna sell so many towels.
htop doesn't show more than 4 cores per row, anyway, so a wider terminal is of little help.
I can view the 64 threads of our old Opteron nodes in a 80x24 terminal just fine.
Can even see a couple processes, too, without a taller window.
That's 1513 km/h (or 420 m/s) and 16.8 km.
According to NASA's mach speed calculator, that's Mach 1.42.
Spooky Privacy Invasion at a Distance.
So then what's new?
This is clearly a styling to match dice.com
Yikes. You aren't kidding.
Seriously guys, if you want MacOS just buy a fucking Mac and stop breaking shit in Linux.
Or, better yet, contribute to GNUstep.
The full text.
You don't have to wait for every game under the sun to be ported
Frankly, I expect most, if not all, Solaris games are already supported on Linux.
*ducks*
Users who experience failures when they try to play videos are less likely to return to the same website in the future.
Take note, Slashdot.
https://code.google.com/p/get-flash-videos/
Cross-platform. It's in the Debian repository, possibly others.
To "stream" (in mplayer, by default):
$ get_flash_videos --play "$slashdot_url"
Seriously, why isn't Slashdot using Flowplayer or another "HTML5-first" player? Even YouTube would do...
https://code.google.com/p/get-flash-videos/
It's also in the Debian repository, possibly others.
To stream (in mplayer, by default):
$ get_flash_videos --play "$slashdot_url"
Grab that spare Model M, some duct tape, and presto: The keys to the Lamborghini!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTYFsyFFfPs
PS. Why the hell is this video unlisted? Made it really hard to find.
Seriously, who actually uses google to find fb and twitter posts when those sites have their own search?
Please go to twitter.com and facebook.com, and, not having registered and logged in or visited another account, tell me how to search for posts or pages.
If I'm looking to quickly find out what Joe Celebrity or Company A is up to, I'm not going to register and log in when I can just type their name into my browser's search bar.
That said, if Twitter and Facebook refuse to make their public data available to Google for free, why do they expect Google to link to them beyond indexing links to their accounts found elsewhere on the web?
Also, I'd like to see a fake account (on a site for which the person is not registered) be picked up by this bookmarklet and advertised like a legitimate link just because it's on page 10.
Exactly. If we are to celebrate the efforts of Google and Wikipedia in the anti-SOPA protest, it is only fair that all organizations be given the same right (even if that includes the MPAA, RIAA, etc.).
The blackout was proof that non-financial lobbying can be effective. Kickback lobbying, however, is bullshit.
PURGE COMPLETE.
