Comment Re:cast iron (Score 1) 65
well, their chips are coming out of a foundry after all...
well, their chips are coming out of a foundry after all...
Not sure about the assembly of small electronics. It looks like that's still a fairly hands-on, manual process.
One of the barriers to automating the assembly of commodity microelectronics is that the revisions iterate fairly quickly. It's difficult to build an automated assembly line that can handle those changes. It usually just ends up being easier to have a person do that assembly work if the product is going to change in a few months and it would take a couple of months to retool for the change.
Most Slasdotters will be loathe to admit that this is a small Trumpian success.
A broken clock might be right a couple of times a day.
Unless of course someone rips the hands off. Or if it's a digital clock that simply doesn't display anything. Or probably for a bunch of other possible reasons.
MTBF calculations are a bit of a scam in of themselves.
...is normally preferred with a good, crisp apple.
Having a GPS array and correlating signals from the array can 100% prevent this. Bigger the vehicle, better it will work. In the worst case, you won't get GPS signal, but you want get fake GPS data. Minimum 3 gps receivers are needed. Put 1 at the front and 2 at the rare on right and left side. Correlate the signals. The spoofed signals will give different readings on each of them. The real one will give different values but will match the exact distances by which they are separated.
I'm curious how the nuclear decay of sodium 22 produces antimatter to begin with. Does something transmute, for lack of a better word, into antimatter when its nuclear bonds are broken?
Unfortunately to an extent your former roommate was correct; that having personal ethical/moral guidelines generally does reduce the amount of money one can rake in and attacking those who do have and advocate for morals in society to discredit them is one way to help secure that income stream.
Right now we seem to be living in an era when the amoralistic are generally winning, they've convinced millions upon millions of people to embrace their selfishness. But this only works out for a subset of those trying to practice it, particularly when they aren't smart enough to understand when they're easily manipulated by those who are much more experienced or are good at motivational speaking to compel the listener. Those late to the party end up going against their own interests to support those they idolize to their own detriment.
You don't know how to argue, or debate, or even answer comments, do you? Mindless passion is still mindless.
Try rebutting what I said. Can you do that for me? I'd appreciate it.
Corals have been regenerating themselves for several hundred million years. They don't need human help.
Corals have been around for several hundred million years. They survived the comet which killed off the dinosaurs. They survived ice ages and glaciations, the most recent being a 400-500 foot sea level rise just 10-15,000 years ago. They routinely bleach themselves while shifting populations of the critters which give them color.
We puny humans are no threat to corals.
That depends, are you a robot?
Wouldn't any robot's mustache be a fake mustache unless it was literally shaved off of someone else and somehow affixed intact to said robot?
Mmmhmm. Flock's model appears to be to get their equipment put in, and once in, to let whomever they want have access to it rather than the original polity or agency that partnered for the install. And after the partnership ends they fight against their equipment being taken down.
Sounds to me like they specifically want to enable a surveillance state, but that this surveillance state operates about as accurately as the one from Terry Gilliam's Brazil .
No spitting on the Bus! Thank you, The Mgt.