331 karma · joined September 8, 2013
1. Original studies over estimated the amount of animals a typical cat kills.
2. Cats roam over a lot less area than you'd think, rarely going even half a mile away from their home. Putting the majority of wild animals out of reach of a house cat's range.
Surely the hard parts of manufacturing a gun, would the the ammunition, where you'd need propellant and percussion caps?
So, 3D printers don't really change things much, since they can only make the parts that can already be fairly easily made, and can do nothing about propellant or percussion caps.
One way you test it is by having one card with stripes and another card that is grey, each over a different button, and training the animal to press the button with the striped card to get a reward.
Then you just keep making the stripes narrower and narrower, until it can't tell the difference between the grey card and the stripes, and starts guessing.
A heavy fine would probably be most fitting here, since I'm guessing he ran it for profit.
Posting videos and photos of real people being abused, hurt, tortured or even killed, can cause real distress to the victims and relatives of the victim.
How about if you're trying to show in detail a small change in a large number? If the scale started at zero, all bars would look equal.
Random example http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmEPbA2R-s8
Wow, that's the biggest drop two and a half months. Truly the end is in sight for Tesla.
Though Liquidfeedback doesn't seem to be quite as direct as that. Whether it would work in reality would depend on how these proxies get their information. From reliable sources, or newspaper headlines and angry blogs.
A gradually got better, and in the mid 90s as a teenagers I taught myself Assembly language, again from books and magazines.
And then as an Adult starting about 8 years ago, I started learning C, from a couple of books and lots of websites.
Now excuse me as I continue surfing the information super highway!
But also have a multiply redundant remote control system for emergencies the autopilot can't handle. So if something crops up, a crew of pilots trained to deal with nothing but emergencies can take over remotely.
Or you could try a virtual machine.
The idea came to me, to write a x86 emulator in 6502 assembly. Run it on a 6502 CPU built using ultra fast transistors, and boom, you've got a faster x86, just it's an emulated x86, MMU and all!
Typical 6502 instructions take 2-8 cycles if I remember rightly, so as long as it takes under 200 6502 cycles to emulate one x86 instruction, you're beating a 4GHz x86 processor.
I'm sure there are practical problems that make it difficult or impossible in reality. But still fun to think about. :)