TippingPoint Enhances ThreatLinQ Security Portal to Deliver Custom Security ...

MarketWatch (press release)

... with an external vulnerability database and gives users the ability to search and cross reference TippingPoint filters to specific vulnerabilities. ...



and more »

Joe Biden to Scott Brown: I want to talk to you about your daughters!

Hot Air (blog)

I'm curious: does Joe Biden actually have any kind of filter between his brain and his mouth? My guess would be no. Cross -posted from Cassy's blog. ...



and more »

Tools accurately simulate noise in mixed-signal ASICs

EDN.com

The quantization noise depends on the delta-sigma-transfer-function coefficients and on the amount of postfiltering that the decimation filter provides. ...

Deutz filter cross reference 4516554179?
Q. Can anyone cross reference this air filter part number 4516554179 deutz??? This is on a tractor inside of the larger air filter. Cross to fleetguard if possible. Thanks
Asked by steady - Thu Oct 25 19:14:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Call your nearest NAPA auto parts guy, they will have a Filter reference book. I have one but I am not at work right now... What kind of tractor anyway?? If its the inner air filter that I`m thinking of its the napa 3221 that goes inside of the NAPA 3220, in the Donaldson filter assembly like on the top of the cab of this Gradall (hopefully the link works) Frankly unless the inner is really really dirty, you can get away with only the outer onen for now..
Answered by mdcbert - Thu Oct 25 19:28:11 2007

can you find a multiport valve,model sp715 a 6 for a swimming pool sand filter?
Q. I can find a sp715 valve,but they are not what i need,mine is a sp715-a-6 model,there is a difference,so i need maybe to get a cross reference for another model number.
Asked by wayne - Mon Feb 8 10:01:57 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You'd probably get better results from the pool supplier in your area.
Answered by Just guessing - Mon Feb 8 10:42:39 2010

Has the internet evolved into a PC aware entity operating as a censor?
Q. I find it odd whenever I try to do a search engine query for the etymology of racially pejorative terms, the results often seem significantly filtered. Today, while answering a question on jiggy, I wanted to point out that the word was derived for a racially offensive use of the word "jig". When I Googled the term jiggy, I only got references to "jig", but no notes regarding the somewhat obvious juxtaposition of jig as a vibrant dance, and jig as a racial slur. This juxtaposition would seem likely to make the popular (non-sexual) use of the term "jiggy" to seem inevitable. It would link the stereotpye of a carefree black culture with a vibrant dance. In itself, particularly since it was popularized by the famous black actor Will Smith, (II [cont.]
Asked by sqlguy - Fri Jan 22 09:46:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Not really. If a non-pejorative use of a word, with no analysis of the etymology, has come to dominate in discourse, then Google will reflect that. Furthermore, a glance at the OED shows "jiggy" in the "vibrant dance" sense is not derived from a racially offensive meaning of "jig". The latter meaning is possibly a loose spinoff from the mainline etymology running direct from "jig" (the traditional dance), via various 1800s related meanings = jerky/rapid movements as with dancing a jig , via early 20th century meanings = jittery, fidgety / crazy. So you're looking for a false etmyology, which probably explains why it doesn't feature prominently in search results. *** PS re your questiom about the OED. I get access free via our city… [cont.]
Answered by RAY G - Fri Jan 22 11:29:26 2010