Linguofreak
Well-known member
There's the "has to be built from source locally" option missing at the bottom of the list.... :shifty:
I think "copy and paste" and below fits that category.
There's the "has to be built from source locally" option missing at the bottom of the list.... :shifty:
It might in the best cases, but in the worst cases it sends you after a breadcrumb trail through the installation documentation of several tools and dependencies and dependencies of dependencies which have to be installed (and in some cases even built themselves) first :lol:I think "copy and paste" and below fits that category.
How do you work "likely to get a virus" into that diagram?
Looks like it is, or it's just broken - gives me a server error.I hope this isn't region-locked.
A Fourier transform analysis of 2.5 million spectra in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey was carried out to detect periodic spectral modulations. Signals having the same period were found in only 234 stars overwhelmingly in the F2 to K1 spectral range. The signals cannot be caused by instrumental or data analysis effects because they are present in only a very small fraction of stars within a narrow spectral range and because signal to noise ratio considerations predict that the signal should mostly be detected in the brightest objects, while this is not the case. We consider several possibilities, such as rotational transitions in molecules, rapid pulsations, Fourier transform of spectral lines and signals generated by Extraterrestrial Intelligence (ETI). They cannot be generated by molecules or rapid pulsations. It is highly unlikely that they come from the Fourier transform of spectral lines because too many strong lines located at nearly periodic frequencies are needed. Finally we consider the possibility, predicted in a previous published paper, that the signals are caused by light pulses generated by Extraterrestrial Intelligence to makes us aware of their existence. We find that the detected signals have exactly the shape of an ETI signal predicted in the previous publication and are therefore in agreement with this hypothesis. The fact that they are only found in a very small fraction of stars within a narrow spectral range centered near the spectral type of the sun is also in agreement with the ETI hypothesis. However, at this stage, this hypothesis needs to be confirmed with further work. Although unlikely, there is also a possibility that the signals are due to highly peculiar chemical compositions in a small fraction of galactic halo stars.
Interesting paper on arXiv. Needs peer review which is why I didn't make a new thread but, yea, the ramifications if true...
https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.03031
Interesting paper on arXiv. Needs peer review which is why I didn't make a new thread but, yea, the ramifications if true...
https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.03031
Peaks in Fourier analysis of stellar spectra, such as those discussed by Borra and Trottier, can be caused by instrumental optics or introduced during data reduction. Data artifacts, fringing, and inconsistencies in the manufacture of detectors are known to users of high resolution spectrographs to cause minute patterns to appear in the resulting spectra. The movement of the telescope, variations in observing conditions, and the process of wavelength calibration can easily introduce undesired signals at levels that are only barely detectable. It is therefore important to check the claimed signal using a different telescope and instrument.
Saxon state police at its best:
- Fail to arrest a suspected terrorist, who was dragging his feet, with a massive number of police officers and a SWAT team.
- Find out he was preparing a suicide bombing.
- See a group of Syrian refugees do the arrest for them with a simple power cord
- Don't mention the Syrian refugees did it until being forced by media.
- Fail to prevent the suspect from committing suicide in the cell.
- Explain the failure to properly monitor him by "Our experts saw no immediate danger of suicide".
Seriously?
Horrible nightmare the other night. I was checking Spaceflight Now, headline was "Catastrophic failure on the pad during crewed Soyuz launch, 32 people killed".
It was quite detailed in my mind. On the video you could see the rocket falling on the side then collapsing, probably because a complete failure of 1 of the boosters. Launch Escape System also failed horribly, causing the whole fairing and spacecraft to spin madly and crashing right on the launchpad. For some reason, the pad crew wasn't in safety zones, so it turned like another Nedelin disaster.
Very bad.
Those days when you wish you got drunk the evening before, because it really couldn't have made a difference in the morning :facepalm: