You miss the point.
We don't give a shit about having the temperature of 1716 to 1% of a degree of accuracy.
"1.48 degrees Celsius higher than pre-industrial times" means:
- almost 1.5 degrees Celsius higher than pre-industrial times
- 0.18 degrees Celsius higher than 1.30 which was the previous record (2016/2020)
Your 100/50-50/100 rule is WAY overkill.
A 50/50 treatment for tinnitus would already be so helpful.
2 weeks is still a relatively short time, you can still hope that it will get better.
And while it is uncurable in general, it actually depends on the root cause. You should get medical advice.
I wonder if he actually stored on that key what he thinks he did.
> supercomputers are generally built for a specific purpose
Yes and no.
Some are (weather forecast, CFD). But many supercomputers are owned by academic institutes which can have a wide variety of users and workloads.
And then, there's the military. You'd be a fool to believe the benchmarks they run on their supercomputers (and are given to the hardware vendors) match the programs they actually run
The police ransoming people, a better idea ?
You missed it. Teams for Linux exists.
But honestly it sucks, and I find it's better to just use the web client.
There's a chrome extension to fix that for you.
Well if you go that way, it's even MUCH easier to avoid releasing CO2 in the first place, which is the right option.
The first option is only a way to postpone this.
We do know it was us that scorched the sky.
Source code control used to suck.
> The F1s were only used on the Apollo missions
And Skylab.
Wow if you really have a 386DX66, don't lose it, it's one of a kind.
300+ mph without all the expensive and fragile magnets required for maglev trains, while still powered by overhead electrical lines.
AFAIK a good part of the trouble they had when running the french TGV to >550km/h speeds was related to the overhead electrical lines. Waves propagating along the line and preventing a good contact between the line and the train.
Plus with this kind of train, there is no ground connection. So they would need two overhead electrical lines.
does it matter what pixels in the imager are receiving a particular star? Are they all calibrated the same or, if the star-light falls upon more than one or on a pixel boundary, can the software make adjustments so that the measurements will provide consistent data?
Looks that they designed the thing so the light of a star is not measured by a single pixel:
The CCDs are not used to take pictures. The images are intentionally defocused to 10 arc seconds to improve the photometric precision.
Gee, Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore.
