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A Mad White-Hatter

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ECBS (Easy BS): Elaborate, Clarify, and Be Specific! MUWAHAHAHA. If you are reading my profile, it's most likely because you've picked up on my sarcasm. Lulzy. Now, instead of sending me hate mail: 1) Go fix your question. It probably needs fixing. 2) Go play this awesome game to cool your nerves: http://www.rofl.name/roflcopter/

  • Solving a complicated system of equations?

    Given that:

    y=z•sin(5x),

    y=-1/3 • x+3, and

    y=x^2 +nx,

    I'm trying to find all solutions for x, y, z, and n. What sort of math would I use to calculate out an expression of all the solutions per variable?

    2 AnswersMathematics1 decade ago
  • Am I the only one genuinely frightened by this website?

    http://www.shodanhq.com/

    She knows where your server is. She knows what it's running. She knows how to compromise it.

    ...SHODAN º~º

    3 AnswersOther - Internet1 decade ago
  • Why is there no "straight" category?

    If all sexual orientations are of equal importance or significance, or whatever, then why is there no "straight" category under cultures and groups? Is the LGBT community some "special" subgroup of people that simply aren't normal, and thus deserve their own separate category?

  • Where does the force go? Force F at angle θ on an object.?

    Given an object O with a string attached to it floating in space with no gravitational or frictional forces acting on it, the string being pulled at 45º from imaginary line AOB, where A and B are arbitrary reference points, common sense dictates that force distribution horizontally and vertically would be equivalent (where line AOB is horizontal, and a line perpendicular to that is vertical). See diagram: http://grab.by/5o7y

    This is because there really is no distinction between line AB and the unlabeled line besides what we may arbitrarily label them as. Thus, intuition dictates that there thus should be no difference between "horizontal" and "vertical" forces of an object being pulled at 45º. However, look in any physics textbook and you'll see the formula F_horizontal=cos(θ)*force to describe a similar situation, with the only real differences being the presence of gravity and possibly friction. Neither are mentioned however in provided example: http://bit.ly/aC4VT4 problem 3, "triangle of forces." Thus, if the rope in the example were at a 45º angle, then about 70% of the force would be transfered horizontally and 30% of the force would be transfered vertically because of cos(45). Because in reality, the only distinction between horizontal and vertical is gravity, and in some cases friction, which (if any) is resulting in this apparent unbalance in distribution?

    1 AnswerPhysics1 decade ago
  • All your base– recreation, text to speech, and the likes?

    First off, if you've done this, or know of a good way to do this, please inform me via answering this question:

    1) What's the best text-to-speech program for recreating CATS' voice?

    2) After you have text-to-speech, what filters/effects do you apply to it to finalize it?

    Thanks for all who answer!

    1 AnswerOther - Internet1 decade ago
  • Poll: What do you think about tech noobs?

    What is the thing you hate most about tech & internet noobs? For me it's their unique ability to miss the blatantly obvious.

    6 AnswersOther - Computers1 decade ago
  • Kubuntu wireless and ndiswrapper?

    OK. I got a copy of kubuntu 7.10, booted it from the disk on my Intel iMac (latest vers. of Leopard), was happy, until I found out that I couldn't go online with it. You see, I have a wireless network, and apparently Kubuntu wasn't recognizing my wireless card. I've heard of a program called ndiswrapper which supposedly comes with kubuntu, just not installed (how lame is that). I've tried working with it, but I have always gotten errors, or it didn't fix my problem. Kubuntu Help does not work (those things never do anyways). Oh, and while I was researching ndiswrapper, apparently you need to have some sort of file that is your wireless driver, which, my iMac, uhh, just kind of works with my wireless card? I'm not switching to Linux, just want to play around with it a bit and would really appreciate it if someone could give me some help on making it see my wireless card. Thanks!

    1 AnswerComputer Networking1 decade ago