Comment Re:Full auto is not the problem (Score 1) 348
DIYers cracked that five years ago.
DIYers cracked that five years ago.
Bloodwine was specified to be "twice as strong as whiskey." Assuming they were talking about a 70-proof American whiskey, that would make it 140 proof.
A wine-based distilled beverage like brandy gets up to 120 proof, so this is not out of the realm of possibility.
Although the part where they make it with or out of blood might still be hard to work out.
No reason why you couldn't have different cable ISPs on different frequencies on the one cable.
Actually, there is. Modern cable companies use the entire usable frequency range of a coaxial cable. From 5-900 mhz, there's either upstream or downstream communication between the devices in a home and the cable distribution node for the neighborhood.
Two cable companies could not feasibly share the same wiring unless you only wanted half as much internet speed and half as many TV channels.
What was Linux like after just 3 years of development?
In 1994? Usable. Version 1.0. Which is a hell of a lot more than anyone can say for this boondoggle.
The FSH4 specified on TFA is not cheap. Add custom programming and you're probably well over $40,000 for three of them even without typical government contract bloat.
I think you meant "ass".
I have been here long enough to know
Badoom psh!
In all seriousness though, its actually not. You just expressed your opinion, did you not? I'd say
Yup. At least a monkey would get it right half the time.
“under the Communications Act of 1934, the FCC is charged with allocating spectrum space to maximize the public interest, convenience, or necessityThe Communications Act and its revisions mandate promotion of the public interest, and thus the encouragement of a diversity of voices so as to promote a vibrant democracy.”
SORRY SHOULD HAVE POSTED THIS SOONER!
You can post this as often as you want, the comparison is still full of errors as a result of an ffmpeg bug (it was previously believed to be intentional). It uses x264, which is an opensource h264 encoder. The x264 developers responded to this comparison on reddit, highlighting the many errors in it: http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/8iphn/theora_encoder_improvments_comparable_to_h264/
What is algebra, exactly? Is it one of those three-cornered things? -- J.M. Barrie