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Reading a mag the other day I found out how to speed up my PC when it is booting up by changing settings in msdos.sys.
The thing about tips like this is you can only really come across them and you can't really search for them as you don't know they exist. (if you know what I mean!)
Anyway, anyone got any cool tips for improving Windows 98 by a method like this?
The thing about tips like this is you can only really come across them and you can't really search for them as you don't know they exist. (if you know what I mean!)
Anyway, anyone got any cool tips for improving Windows 98 by a method like this?
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AMD_MAN wrote:
> Is'nt there a theory in which the pc will never actually touch the
> ground, something about moving half distances infinatly, i wish i
> could remeber it, i think it has something to do with quantum theory,
> some of you might know what i am talking about, and if i remember
> correctly i agreed with the theory.
>
> c.b.
Yeah there is. It's along the same lines as if you run away from someone and they shoot a gun at your back, the bullet will never hit you - works perfectly in theory, not so well in practice...
> Is'nt there a theory in which the pc will never actually touch the
> ground, something about moving half distances infinatly, i wish i
> could remeber it, i think it has something to do with quantum theory,
> some of you might know what i am talking about, and if i remember
> correctly i agreed with the theory.
>
> c.b.
Yeah there is. It's along the same lines as if you run away from someone and they shoot a gun at your back, the bullet will never hit you - works perfectly in theory, not so well in practice...
Turbonutter wrote:
> It depends how you define "touch". In reality, nothing
> "touches" anything.
In which case, you must redefine 'touch'. It is pointless having an verb which can apply to nothing, thus touch should be defined as 'having an effect upon'.
This fits into the usual definition of something - when you touch a window, you leave a finger print etc...
If you redefine 'touch' in that way, then actually most things 'touch' each other.
Anyway, most things do touch, since energy can merge.
> It depends how you define "touch". In reality, nothing
> "touches" anything.
In which case, you must redefine 'touch'. It is pointless having an verb which can apply to nothing, thus touch should be defined as 'having an effect upon'.
This fits into the usual definition of something - when you touch a window, you leave a finger print etc...
If you redefine 'touch' in that way, then actually most things 'touch' each other.
Anyway, most things do touch, since energy can merge.
It depends how you define "touch". In reality, nothing "touches" anything.
Is'nt there a theory in which the pc will never actually touch the ground, something about moving half distances infinatly, i wish i could remeber it, i think it has something to do with quantum theory, some of you might know what i am talking about, and if i remember correctly i agreed with the theory.
c.b.
c.b.
Turbonutter wrote:
> And chemistry. The line blurs.
Everything in the world is chemistry........
> And chemistry. The line blurs.
Everything in the world is chemistry........
Whooo! wrote:
> thought energy was physics?
And chemistry. The line blurs.
> thought energy was physics?
And chemistry. The line blurs.
Nimco wrote:
> Turbonutter wrote:
> Give or take a few for energy lost into the atmosphere as heat
> converted when the box rubs against air molecules.
>
> Rob, there are only 2 types of energy: kinetic and potential
True, but you have to keep it simple for the luserz.
> Turbonutter wrote:
> Give or take a few for energy lost into the atmosphere as heat
> converted when the box rubs against air molecules.
>
> Rob, there are only 2 types of energy: kinetic and potential
True, but you have to keep it simple for the luserz.
thought energy was physics?
I've got a degree in Chemistry but I can't remember much of it. I was just interested :-)
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