Comment: Re:When is video good? Only when text is not bette (Score 1) 263
Comment: Re:Depends... (Score 1) 128
Comment: Empathy Version 2.30.3 unchanged (Score 1) 343
Comment: Rep Rap Human? (Score 1) 77
Perhaps if you include the HOX proteins in a separate "color" cartridge you could print random critters.
Comment: Alternate technology (Score 1) 208
Comment: Re:So... (Score 1) 387
This multiverse is so pedantic.
Comment: Re:Anyone else have this idea? (Score 1) 225
So I suppose next we might find a tunnel that is one mile down and 40 miles under the border to breach the "castle walls" of the united states?
I was thinking more along the lines of a pack rat with a stomach full of packages as a drug mule. Wow, that is an odd combination of analogies once written. Of course the droppings might rat them out.
Comment: Re:Reason Why They Aren't Using an IPhone (Score 1) 119
Comment: It is always something (Score 1) 299
Comment: Re:Infinite loop (Score 1) 142
You went too far mate
Did I get act and think reversed again?
Comment: Re:Infinite loop (Score 0) 142
void CyberAttackInit(char *Target){
bool Attacked;
if (httpTraffic>1000){Attacked=TRUE;}
if (Attacked==TRUE){attackAllAttackers();}
}
I would guess that it would go from one attack or mistake to a deadlock in nanoseconds. It wouldn't end until somebody burned up or hit a bandwidth limit. One person could set off the entire internet in a single prompt critical. We should really create more situations like this that can be memorialized like the Morris worm.
damn, it won't compile with -Wall -Werror
Comment: The machines will be happy (Score 1) 386
It seems a little like the Matrix, where people are just biofuel for the machines. Since we have IBM Watson , bot nets, robots that kill, and drones that can operate independently, the Terminators need a continuous fuel supply to eradicate the last of those pests that infect their energy chain.
-- John Connor
Comment: Re:Energy requirements? (Score 1) 348
I would think that having little robots driven by a TCP/IP link and with their own IPV6 addresses that it would be a great VR game that people would pay to play and might even make a profit mining for He3. It would seem that many people will mine imaginary materials in games.
Comment: Re:Energy requirements? (Score 1) 348
hahahahaahhahaahhaha no.
<humor>
I am assuming that the "h and a" somehow represent an genetic sequence in the form GCAT in a binary form where ha=10 ah=01 and that this is the microcode implementation vector whose phenotype calculates the navier-stokes, the energy transfer of a spherical permanent magnet, the temperature difference and energy transfer using Fourier as well as the analysis of a Carnot engine cycle. I must also assume that the no. represents the number output, which if I read correctly is 10101010011010011010 and is 698010.
</humor>
Perhaps I am mistaken.