Comment Re:Swarm, not sphere. (Score 2) 339
or, you know, a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Comment Re:Logs via network (Score 1) 347
grep?
Comment Re:Yeah, no thanks Amazon, I'll stick to my own NA (Score 1) 122
they have at least given quite a bit of notice (of the shutdown date, not the intention) and allowed bulk export of your data. But yes, how hard would it be to at least give a minimum warning garantee?
Comment Re: Star Wars! (Score 1) 253
Because of environment hardening and reliability, space tech is frequently behind commercial tech.
Comment Re:Browser Makers Should Get The Message (Score 2) 353
Or, as firefox says, why not both?
Comment Re:Start of th End (Score 1) 196
At this point I'm pretty much running an entire emulated version of old-sane firefox as extensions to current firefox. Lightweight!
Comment Re:Billions and billions: (Score 1) 108
We also only use two digits after the decimal marker, even when the backwards comma is used.
Intel Processor Could Be In Next-Gen Google Glass 73
An anonymous reader points out this story that Intel could be in charge of creating the chips for the new Google Glass. Intel is expected to supply the chips for a new version of Google's Glass device in 2015, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal, citing unnamed sources. The Intel processor will replace one from Texas Instruments, which is used in the current version of Glass, which is a device that allows people to view the Internet or take pictures while wearing it on their heads. Intel hasn't commented yet. The Wall Street Journal said that Intel plans to promote Glass to hospital networks and manufacturers. Google watched the web-connected eyewear in 2012, but it carried a hefty price and was regarded as something that only nerds would wear.
Comment Re:First post to mention RTG from ignorant positio (Score 1) 48
cost to lift is political :)
We went as cheap as possible, and I'd heard ESA won't use radioactives anyway.
Comment Re:First post to mention RTG from ignorant positio (Score 1) 48
to be fair, the no RTG thing is political.
Comment Re:Fortunately (Score 1) 127
and we assume people won't just overlap on whim.
Attack of the One-Letter Programming Languages 127
snydeq writes: The programming world is fast proliferating with one-letter programming languages, many of which tackle specific problems in ways worthy of a cult following, writes InfoWorld's Peter Wayner in this somewhat tongue-in-cheek roundup of the more interesting entrants among this trend. "They're all a bit out there, with the possible exception of C. ... Each offers compelling ideas that could do the trick in solving a particular problem you need fixed.'"
Comment wiki (Score 1) 223
Offline copy of wikipedia.
Tested working compiler, libraries, documentation for such.
Other stuff to do.
Comment Re:How about... (Score 1) 54
of course, it can only show you what facebook allows you to see. There is still a level of filtering before the browser gets to order things.
Comment Re:Not the first time: Cabibbo (Score 2) 276
Do you have the dates backwards, or is this another 'quantum' thing?
