explorers

This may apply to most inventors and explorers but for me, personally, Galileo Galilei and Alan Turing stand out.

Some of them could be rootkits, and have patched filesystem and process explorers to hide themselves.

As a lot of other people say, humans seem to be explorers by nature.

The Abyss: Undersea explorers find intelligent life at bottom of sea, panic.

Now I will wait for correspondence from young explorers who find me via my old 'fix a raw drive' blog post.

At that point, you can imagine that a hearty band of explorers will undertake a mission of leaving our solar system and exploring way beyond our world.

If it takes thousands of years to go exploring, how many explorers are there likely to be, and how likely are they to stop and setup colonies instead?

The reality I think/hope is there will always be explorers/dreamers/big thinkers....

Though the 17th century explorers managed it.

I love how hypermedia enables these kinds of API explorers.

Humans are fundamentally explorers not conformists.

> those hunters/explorers/etc., did not stay jobless A lot of them were killed by agricultural invaders, since you can feed a much larger army with agriculture.

If you look at the military and other people who "starve for a living" (hikers, climbers, explorers etc), these considerations are very self-evident and at the forefront of mind.

From the comment on Amazon: > Mac McAleer: The author deliberately stretches the definition of "invaded" to include short military interventions and actions by pirates, privateers and armed explorers.

Well, considering Google would have done the Model S release with 500 units (as part of an "EV explorers" program), then stopped updating the software, waited 9 months with no news whole competitors built competitive products, then wrote it off as a loss and announced that they're deprecating the product in favor of their new line of RC cars, I think it's good that they haven't sold.