vega

Actually I personally like the concept of Vega but in my humble opinion the protocol is too academic, implementation goes too slowly so I doubt that Vega suits for real world application.

Shuttle launches or the recent Vega launch (all solid motor), compare them to other liquid-only rocket motor launches.

Gamma is high ATM front month, Vega is higher with time, theta accelerates as you near expiry, and so on.

Although ironically the one thing that the all-in-one Vega does not have, is the full keyboard!

De la Vega said that 3% of smartphone users are using 40% of data traffic.

One exception Azul Systems' Vega machines that have a hardware-assisted, concurrent, pauseless GC.

For me, the difference was most apparent in Susanne Vega and Katy Perry.

Azul's Vega processors basically make hardware, GC, and OS for Java apps.

The Chevy Vega and Ford Pinto are just two classic American examples.

I can't warp my head around how quick Vega is to rise (ESA's new light launcher).

Brings up a good point, I bet when vega sends us the blueprints then SpaceX will most likely win the contract..

My first car was a Chevy Vega that had been drag-raced...

The Vega can theoretically lift 1 more ton than the IXV weighs, so there's not a lot of room left for a "full-size".

Also Vega is the very first and very last character "on stage" in my series arc -- the final pages of the last book are already written.

Vega is a solid-fuel rocket (except for the fourth stage), and those have really high thrust early on.

The real tell-tale song was Suzanne Vega's a cappella song, where the MP3 versions sound like she's got a terrible snotty cold.

The only two people who've read the preview draft of this last Vega/Spock scene have told me it made them cry like a baby.