Why does it still take fucking drivers, patches, and voodoo to fucking hook up a regular printer and make it function?
You don't run Linux do you... your right, it sounds like a nightmare over there in WindowLand.
when machines start building parts to repair themselves fully, it will be akin to humans procreating..
No... that would be regeneration... what you describe is more like the "ability" to crap out a finger or arm.
...instead of asking the hospital leadership everybody came to you for answers.
If by "everybody" you actually mean "two students" then I'm sure interkin3tic would answer whatever questions he could and direct the questioners to the appropriate staff if he could not. The fact that there is (as far as i know) no appropriate staff at the NSA for people to be directed too speaks volumes about their culture.
Here is another great build: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSC9MpCNSAE&feature=youtu.be
Thats more
makerbot sells their products as if
...yep...
working reliably.
...gotcha...
firmware upgrades were such that
...sure...
One important thing is that the makerbot design isn't safe to leave to print on it's own. it's a fire hazard
... umm, gotta go!
I'm afraid I don't follow the logic behind something you hate but that was free
So, you've been monitoring my breeding program (paragraph 3) have you?
dd if=/dev/null of=/dev/sda
Ahhhh, stop it, [ctrl]-c, eeek, [ctrl]-x, ahhh, [ctrl]-d [ctrl]-[esc], HELP!
[ahem], oh, that's just in a text field [cough], well, umm, sorry you just gave me flashbacks of when i typed something similar by mistake... should have been sdc of course, and of course your right too, I was thinking it could be more JS and then the origional may be able to trigger that one, but I don't even know if that's possible to be honest.
Took one hell of a long time to debug.
Haha, realy?
"I had incorporated some sophisticated regular expression pattern-matching.."
So many simple projects turn the corner of complexity, and never look back, right about at that statement.
Yeah, he could have just used an ad hoc, implementation of Common Lisp to do the regular expression pattern-matching;p
The one day you'd sell your soul for something, souls are a glut.
