jbottoms

5 ms·

1.
by jbottoms 7mo ago
Probably should be "Rebuilt the CERN Browser" The Silversmith browser went into service in 1986. It worked with SCI documents under security controls. The user could only access the sections of the document permitted by heir clear
2.
by jbottoms 9mo ago
It's all in the language. What is a ring? It is clearly a 2D geometry as there are just heads and tails, and no fan-in or fan-out. Adding thise mechanisms would lead to neurons which could start doing AI. GAWD FORBID!
3.
by jbottoms 1y ago
This architecture appears to overlap with the, then, Bell Labs LambdaXtreme telephone switch. It was sold to Alcatel as it appears to be an optimum design for a swich that covers the E.U. Switching was likely in the control plane, and perha
4.
by jbottoms 2y ago
The scope of a domain is defined by its bounds. Expressed mathematically the bounds can be expressed using any variable type that can enclose an area or a field of elements or sets. The range of the bounds can extend to infinity. An abstrac
5.
by jbottoms 2y ago
Norway has done work in this area that uses computers. Their system recognizes fish and parasites. As the fish pass through the systdm a laser zaps the parasites and antibiotics are not needed.
6.
by jbottoms 3y ago
Does the State Dept get involved in these cases? Surely China has responsibility over this ISP.
7.
by jbottoms 3y ago
Some Latin countries practice burning of certain home contents once a year. This "Noche de Diablos" (Night of the Devil) where straw and fabrics are burned help rid the community of pests, but is troublesome for cities. Guatemala&
8.
by jbottoms 3y ago
Mushrooms are very forgiving of spores from other mushrooms and easily include them into their structures. So much so that they are considered promiscuous. No book will help you with this in the emergency room. Why take a chance? Go to the
9.
by jbottoms 3y ago
The discussions among team members was that once the U.S. had reliable predictions of crop yields then the State Dept could respond in the grain markets. Thee were grain reserves that were available that could be used to flood the global ma
10.
by jbottoms 3y ago
His work also spanned large regions of CS. We owe most operating system architectures for his work on T.H.E. Computer designs including the basic ISO stack.
11.
by jbottoms 3y ago
Yes, I worked on it in 1972 for Earth Resiurces Technology Satellite, ERTS, developing an image orocessing library to correct for satellite angles, Sun position and cloud cover. I bellieve that was for NRO/CIA as it was used for grain
12.
by jbottoms 3y ago
When do we declare DEFCON 1? We need to be on a war footing now!
13.
by jbottoms 3y ago
I just got an invoice from Norton (alledgedly) and I don't use it. And it included a telephone numvber for a Debt Recovery company. We need to have wire and mail fraud extended to include email, with a bounty for Whistleblowers.
14.
by jbottoms 3y ago
Then Prolog should be somewhere on your list also.
15.
by jbottoms 3y ago
I also collect these constructs. It's an obscure science; one with a founder; C. Wright Mills. I'll honor his work by using his term: "Intellectual Craftsmanship". This is covered in his book, "The Sociological Imag
16.
by jbottoms 3y ago
This was featured in an issue of Harvard Negotiation Law Review a while back. It states that (paraphrasing) that "If a party is concerned that they will suffer due to arbitration, then it can fail to pay the arbitrator. Tben the arbitr
17.
by jbottoms 3y ago
Years ago people started 3DPrinting with hot glue guns on a square-cube frame. Don wrote it up as a "Santa Claus Machine" because it could deliver whatever you asked for. That caught my attention and I'm sure there were other
18.
by jbottoms 3y ago
No, Massachusetts does not have a right to repair law. If you read the details the law divides "repair" between repair by businesses and repair by consumers. Along with the divide there are fiscal differences that disadvantage con
19.
by jbottoms 3y ago
What does your budget recomment. I've seen the XPS 13 for as much as $1400. And there are a number of new no-name laptops for just under $300 on aliexpress.
20.
by jbottoms 3y ago
There were, and I kid you not, two simular languages; "SLUSHBOL" and "SPITBOL". But they are lost for the ages. Edit: I see that SPITBOL has been observed. No word on SLUSHBOL.
21.
by jbottoms 3y ago
1986 Totalizer display system betweem Kentucky Utilities and Tenn. Valley Auth. ran for 15 years with no failures or reboots on an Imsai Intel 8080. Not complex but included an error correcting protocol.
22.
by jbottoms 3y ago
That should be: "...some detergents", that is, those detergents that have "brightners" added to them.
23.
by jbottoms 4y ago
"...and mathematics their" ?
24.
by jbottoms 4y ago
'Course, we've known, "Give me a child for the first 5 years of his life and he will be mine forever" --Lenin
25.
by jbottoms 4y ago
Not really. The Duamond Age" is referenced as a template, but it is not required reading.The main components of the course are 1) writing a Ractive, 2) designing a Paper Theater for the Ractive, and 3) designing the set for the Paper T
26.
by jbottoms 4y ago
An ePrimer has a few components: the book itself, a Ractor mentor, a curriculum that includes Ractor paid milestohes, and scientufic metaphor stories that are the rubric and scaffolding. It might also include the VR or AR components that su
27.
by jbottoms 4y ago
You know who holds that debt? Consumers.
28.
by jbottoms 4y ago
Further, in civil arbitration you must pay the arbitration agent. If the other party fails to pay the agent, they report it to the court as failed arbitration and the case is dismissed. [ Harvard Law Review ]
29.
by jbottoms 4y ago
Is there a chart or charts for the time vs evolution velocities?
30.
by jbottoms 4y ago
This is an alternate statement of the slime-mold process. Slime-mold uses First Order Logic and pheromone decay, while the Djikstra algorithm has the advantage of being more readily extensible.

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