Comment Re:Not sure I understand this (Score 1) 124
You should check it first before you buy that thing
Comment :X (Score 1) 402
Stunned, I don't know for sure about SAMSUNG :( but I think, it's fine as well as there are no problem with the users, giggle
Comment Re:Meh, not getting it.... (Score 1) 55
What a terrible game. since when it happen?
Comment Question (Score 1) 78
Is that right? owh.... what's kind of malware
Comment Curious (Score 1) 118
Wah... How could it be happen?
Submission + - Last January Was the Hottest Global Temperature Anomaly In Recorded History
merbs writes: NASA has released its global temperature data for January 2016, and, once again, the record for the hottest month in recorded history has been shattered. At a time when these kinds of records are broken with some regularity, it takes a particularly scorching month to raise eyebrows in the climate science community. It has to be the hottest hottest month by a pretty hot margin.
Sure enough, last January did the trick: It was 1.13 C warmer than the global average of 1951-1980 (the benchmark NASA uses to measure warming trends)—in other words, a full 2F warmer than pre-1980 levels.
Sure enough, last January did the trick: It was 1.13 C warmer than the global average of 1951-1980 (the benchmark NASA uses to measure warming trends)—in other words, a full 2F warmer than pre-1980 levels.
Submission + - Eternal 5D data storage could record the history of humankind (phys.org)
Namarrgon writes: Using nanostructured glass, scientists from the University of Southampton's Optoelectronics Research Centre (ORC) have developed the recording and retrieval processes of five dimensional (position, size, and orientation) digital data by femtosecond laser writing.
The storage allows unprecedented properties including 360 TB/disc data capacity, thermal stability up to 1,000ÂC and virtually unlimited lifetime at room temperature (13.8 billion years at 190ÂC) opening a new era of eternal data archiving.
The storage allows unprecedented properties including 360 TB/disc data capacity, thermal stability up to 1,000ÂC and virtually unlimited lifetime at room temperature (13.8 billion years at 190ÂC) opening a new era of eternal data archiving.
Comment Re:Meh, not getting it.... (Score 1) 55
I played the betas, It's just Destiny in modern new york except the dark zone is the land of assholes that makes COD online feel civilized.
owh... really???
