Mod points for this guy!
Or better yet, how many Library of Conresses (Conressi?) can be moved by all those trains.
Hey, Google returns 1,500 results for Library of Conress!
There's my questions.
Maybe the code doesn't have any functions - everything is dumped in the main() block. That will lead to much redundancy.
In other words, this article has absolutely nothing to do with laptop batteries.
A simple search for Lithium vs Lithium Ion leads to explanations of differences between the two.
During the highly-infectious SARS period in 2003, several countries in East Asia were in a state of emergency. N95-rated respirator masks were in extreme short supply.
One bra-manufacturing factory in Taiwan quickly modified its process and churned out masks instead - using the cup and straps as its basic design.
It was a godsend among the Taiwanese who were greatly desperate for protection against the deadly virus, which spreads via tiny droplets of saliva sneezed/coughed into the air.
I've RTFA'ed. The article is nothing more than a thought experiment. He stated very clearly several times in the article that he does not recommend this.
From the last paragraph:
I won’t be doing this on my network, because I prefer to keep the default security in place... I’m a total advocate of the layered-onion approach to security within a company
The Slashdot summary has given us a wrong impression of the article's intention. It's nothing more than a thought experiment.
You'd need to perform a dictionary and encyclopaediac attack on the description.
Butterfly = see Chaos Theory
Cotton = see Vegetable Lamb of Tartary
Fiber = see ITU-T G.652 "Characteristics of a single-mode optical fibre cable"
(subject) There's no 3D in space!
Yes, the sky is just a huge curved screen with plenty of white pixels.
May I ask if it's a consumer motherboard RAID, or server RAID, or software RAID?
I'm thinking of using SATA RAID on my Windows XP machine
Bravo, sir. Bravo.
He took our jerbs!
I propose mirroring this text onto the following websites:
Anyone has better ideas?
Those days are over... before they buy another one, they will be asking some relevant questions
*unable to utter a sound*
Rebutted on Slashdot, humbled again! Oh well.
2) Being verifiably honest is a competitive advantage.
Question 1: My hard disk can sustain between 30MB/sec to 80MB/sec sequential transfer, while my competitor's can sustain up to 286MB/sec. Which will you buy?
Question 2: My laser printer can sustain 1.5 ppm, while my competitor's up to 10 ppm. Which to recommend?
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Hint 1: 286MB/sec is the upper limit for SATA 2.
Hint 2: "My" measurements are inclusive of "cooling breaks between prints" during high volume prints, and includes a medium-resolution graphic (30MB size perhaps).
If all else fails, lower your standards.
