kayfox

54 ms·

571.
by kayfox 11y ago
This is what I was thinking: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8aIfarMPmPQ
572.
by kayfox 11y ago
Thats a pretty expensive way to protest.
573.
by kayfox 11y ago
The compound is either Magnasee or a modern replacement: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnasee
574.
by kayfox 11y ago
From the article: "Dariush Mozaffarian is dean of the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University. David S. Ludwig is the director of the Obesity Prevention Center at Boston Children’s Hospital and the author o
575.
by kayfox 11y ago
Except the creators in this case are the people who designed the buildings.
576.
by kayfox 11y ago
I think the main issue with the project is more the software outside the SDR software, they wanted these radios to do everything to the point of absurdity, just look at the list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Tact
577.
by kayfox 11y ago
You don't have to use high bandwidth ADCs, in another post Aloha brings up the XTS3000 which uses a ADC/DAC setup that only digitizes about 400KHz of bandwith and it gets along fine as far as power consumption. My main point is th
578.
by kayfox 11y ago
You can make radios that do really wide swaths with really good performance. ICOM already makes receivers that go from 50KHz to 6GHz with little performance issues other than those related to antenna interfacing. In another post you ment
579.
by kayfox 11y ago
Harris actually makes two radios that do support a wide range of frequencies: http://rf.harris.com/capabilities/tactical-radios-networking... http://harrisradio.com/products/unity-xg-100p/ Th
580.
by kayfox 11y ago
I'm not too keen on a 3 day notice because of media exposure being allowed by California tenant law, there has to be some other violation of the lease?
581.
by kayfox 11y ago
Looking at the radiation patterns from the Chernobyl accident itself: http://users.owt.com/smsrpm/Chernobyl/glbrad.html I doubt that radiation from a fire in the area around Chernobyl would be significant, especia
582.
by kayfox 11y ago
I recommend The Natural Way to Draw by Kimon Nicolaïdes. This book sets out some extensive lesson plans, but you can tailor them to your own time allowances.
583.
by kayfox 11y ago
I think the main point of the article is that the algorithms are applied without deference to real world conditions or impact. This particular example appears to be a serious violation with the Americans with Disabilities Act, which I have
584.
by kayfox 11y ago
So, from the patent it looks like they patented TCP Keepalives which were documented in section 4.2.3.6 of RFC1122 from 1989... http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1122#page-101 Edit: Reading further, the patent is construed
585.
by kayfox 12y ago
http://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/5935/did-removin... None of the discussions I found online tried to calculate fuel costs, which is also a major factor in how much that one olive costs.
586.
by kayfox 12y ago
They are not required to have them in place until October. http://blogs.wsj.com/corporate-intelligence/2014/02/06/octob...
587.
by kayfox 12y ago
http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/decision-in-fr... You can indulge yourself on more cases here: http://www.freerangekids.com/
588.
by kayfox 12y ago
I'm under the impression all Vix-ERG designed systems do this as well. Examples are ClipperCard (SF Bay area) and OrcaCard (Seattle). I had heard that the OrcaCard system had an issue early on where a number of cards were disabled as
589.
by kayfox 12y ago
I'm not sure you can vary video by anything other than full frames, so you would have to vary it in 33 ms chunks. Also, editors would cringe at "varying the length of scenes".
590.
by kayfox 12y ago
They did test alot of cable recently: https://www.bluejeanscable.com/articles/is-your-cat6-a-dog.h... So, given the context they may have actual conclusions they reached about Chinese made cables.* I have had alot of e
591.
by kayfox 12y ago
If you mean the company that makes the network cameras, it is kinda nice that you don't have to change your code for every new camera or version of software. Sometimes what works does not need to be changed,* especially when your talki
592.
by kayfox 12y ago
Having worked in this field, I have noticed that when large companies have issues with their security people, it is almost always an issue with contract employees and noone from the company managing the situation close enough. There is als
593.
by kayfox 12y ago
From my experience there are three reasons these questions are asked: 1. To see what your thought process would be in figuring out the answer. 2. To judge your reaction to such a nonsensical question. 3. To show off (either the interviewer
594.
by kayfox 12y ago
I think its because they never intended to be linked to without the www.
595.
by kayfox 12y ago
The section in dispute is 47 US Code 333, http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/333 This is law passed by congress.
596.
by kayfox 12y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PostScript
597.
by kayfox 12y ago
Most of them these days appear to be accomplished by corrupting the call data going to the 911 center and then the caller tells the operator whatever fake address they want. Spoofing caller id does not often work because 911 centers use a m
598.
by kayfox 12y ago
So, I just spent the last two months working out the details of how to put a digital cable channel on a hotel cable headend. I have some clarification of what may be going on here. Cable headends tend not to have very much compression equi
599.
by kayfox 12y ago
Having written quite a bit of text using both word processors and just plain text editors, I can see the value of this. When your creatively writing or drawing its critical that your tools stay out of the way. Good writing and drawing prog
600.
by kayfox 13y ago
There is a policy against it. Its kind of lame since the design is well known and lots of photos existed beforehand. The actual reasons were likely that I didn't ignore problems the company had previously ignored and a falling out wit

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