Snpd NASA is creating the coldest spot in the universe
CBS/AP ANCHORAGE - Passengers on board Boeing 777 United Airlines flight 857 from San Francisco to Shanghai finally headed home after spending two days in Anchorage, Alaska, CBS affiliate KTVA-TV reported.The 13-hour flight was diverted to the nearest airport, Anchorage, when several lavatories were found
stanley cup to be inoperable about three hours into the flight from San Francisco on Sunday, United spokesman Charles Hobart said. People were just lining up by the doors of the toilet, passenger Chen Chang of Fremont, Calif. told the CBS affiliate.The airline handed out hotel and meal vouchers to the 262 people, but with only a handful of employees, the wait was two to three hours. I didn t wait, Peter Tabb told the Anchorage Daily News. I got my
stanley us own room. Passenger Camille Chen said hotels wanted credit cards for check-in, and a number of passengers traveling back to China didn t have those.United brought in another plane Monday, and passengers boarded, but that plane also had problems. Passengers finally took off Tuesday afternoon on a third Boeing 777.United will be fully refunding everyone s tickets, Hobart said. The airline was talking with passengers about additional compensation, he added. If we d known we d be here this long, we might have done some sightseeing, said Tammy Harmon of Cupertino, Calif., takin
stanley cup g a look at Anchorage s blue skies and snow-covered Chugach Mountains. ponent--ty Yxza Feds: Letter Carrier Kept 13K Pieces of Mail
If you ;ve ever tried to get work done at a coffee shop during rush hour, you know that even something as simple as a Google Search can be soul-crushingly slow. Thanks to a new Wi-Fi technology from Qualcomm, though, all that may be about to change. The reason public Wi-Fi hubs have such a terrible traffic for internet speed is that, as it works now, networks are technically only able to take care of one device at a time. So the more users cramming onto the network, the more devices the wireless signal has to jump between and the slower it is for everyone involved. Now, after seven years of research, Qualcomm is announcing a new tec
stanley france hnology that lets routers service multiple users simultaneously called multi user, multiple input, multiple output鈥攐r MU-MIMO. This new method of Wi-Fi delvery uses an algorithm that allows networks to adapt to more users as they come, potentially tripling current Wi-Fi speeds at busy hotspots. Of course, any MU-MIMO capable servers will need the devic
stanley mugg e on the other end to be compatible as well. While Snapdragon 805 and 801 mobile processors are already supported,
stanley website Qualcomm will start selling MU-MIMO-enabled chips to other router, smartphone, tablet, and smart TV manufacturers later this year. [Qualcomm via CNN Money] Wifi