Quest to Conquer: Ans. to Q # 46 is going on.. - Page 29

Harry · 04-17-2008, 04:21 AM

nammal oru file delete cheythal comp. aa file locate cheyyan use cheyyunna pointer anu delete cheyunathu..so oru normal user search cheythal aa file kittilla pakshe recovery s/w use cheythal pointer to the current location available akum

jaykay · 04-17-2008, 04:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by weone

Chandru it is an information I got from our past generation who always had better logical information on nature. I too realised it is right. May it is not described by Botonists in their books, does it mean some information is wrong if they did not mention it?

Chakkayum oru Vaazhakkulayum thammil onnu thaarathamayam cheyyu. Vazhakkulayil oro pazhathinum seperate sheilds. otta thandil ella pazhangalum urappichirikkunnu. Chakkayilum otta thandil ella pazhangalum urappichirikkunnu...ennal ella pazhangalukkum koodi pothuvaay oru shield..ithraye ullu idfference.

pinne oru kaaryam namukku ellavareyum oru pole convince cheyyikkan aavillallo...

Ellavareyum oru pole convince cheyyikaan patilla.. But this answer aareyum convince cheyyikunnilla.. may be you can give a more scientific answer.

saji · 04-17-2008, 04:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaykay

Ellavareyum oru pole convince cheyyikaan patilla.. But this answer aareyum convince cheyyikunnilla.. may be you can give a more scientific answer.

Jackfruit has a compound or multiple fruit (syncarp**) with
a green to yellow-brown exterior rind that is composed of
hexagonal, bluntly conical carpel apices that cover a thick,
rubbery, whitish to yellowish wall

http://www.agroforestry.net/tti/A.he...-jackfruit.pdf

**syn·carp: A fleshy compound fruit composed either of the fruits of several flowers, as in the pineapple and mulberry, or of several carpels of a single flower, as in the magnolia and raspberry.

jaykay · 04-17-2008, 04:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by saji

Jackfruit has a compound or multiple fruit (syncarp**) with
a green to yellow-brown exterior rind that is composed of
hexagonal, bluntly conical carpel apices that cover a thick,
rubbery, whitish to yellowish wall

http://www.agroforestry.net/tti/A.he...-jackfruit.pdf

**syn·carp: A fleshy compound fruit composed either of the fruits of several flowers, as in the pineapple and mulberry, or of several carpels of a single flower, as in the magnolia and raspberry.

thank you saji

saji · 04-17-2008, 05:59 AM

#5

When files are deleted off a computer, they are not actually removed, they are only marked to be overwritten. Depending on how much the computer has been used since the files were deleted, theres a good chance most of the files can still be brought back

chandru · 04-17-2008, 06:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by weone

Chandru it is an information I got from our past generation who always had better logical information on nature. I too realised it is right. May it is not described by Botonists in their books, does it mean some information is wrong if they did not mention it?

Chakkayum oru Vaazhakkulayum thammil onnu thaarathamayam cheyyu. Vazhakkulayil oro pazhathinum seperate sheilds. otta thandil ella pazhangalum urappichirikkunnu. Chakkayilum otta thandil ella pazhangalum urappichirikkunnu...ennal ella pazhangalukkum koodi pothuvaay oru shield..ithraye ullu idfference.

pinne oru kaaryam namukku ellavareyum oru pole convince cheyyikkan aavillallo...

:D No comments!

weone · 04-17-2008, 01:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaykay

Ellavareyum oru pole convince cheyyikaan patilla.. But this answer aareyum convince cheyyikunnilla.. may be you can give a more scientific answer.

E topic-nte thudakkathil njan oru kaaryam paranjirunnu..

Questions will be logical or of reason, sometimes scientific. Please note that.

Thanks Saji...at least he brought some scientific evidence too,

also I feel this question gave a never thought information to the people read it.

weone · 04-17-2008, 02:07 PM

Answer:

Files are stored on a Hard Disk Drive (HDD)- a spinning disk coated in magnetic material.

A read-and-write arm passes over the disk, detecting the direction of the magnetic material, which is divided into tiny sections. One direction equals “0”, the other equals “1” and the binary code represent all your files. Hitting “delete” doesn’t actually erase that code; it merely tags the disk space as available for new data. So data-recovery experts – or identity thieves – can still read the “deleted” information.

To resolve this issue an option is to use a software that overwrites a random pattern of zeroes and ones. Mac OS X lets you choose a “”secure empty trash” option, which does exactly this. Another option is to wipe the disc with a magnet, this option is being used by US Defence department. They call HDDs are shredded or “degaussed”.

Points:

Kuttoos - 10
Jeff - 10
Saroj - 10
Supermalayalee - 10
Harry - 10
Saji - 10
Mithran - 10
Nettooran - 10

Congrats to all winners. Everyone had given the right answer but in different ways.

Saroj Kumar · 04-17-2008, 02:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by weone

Answer:

Files are stored on a Hard Disk Drive (HDD)- a spinning disk coated in magnetic material.

A read-and-write arm passes over the disk, detecting the direction of the magnetic material, which is divided into tiny sections. One direction equals “0”, the other equals “1” and the binary code represent all your files. Hitting “delete” doesn’t actually erase that code; it merely tags the disk space as available for new data. So data-recovery experts – or identity thieves – can still read the “deleted” information.

To resolve this issue an option is to use a software that overwrites a random pattern of zeroes and ones. Mac OS X lets you choose a “”secure empty trash” option, which does exactly this. Another option is to wipe the disc with a magnet, this option is being used by US Defence department. They call HDDs are shredded or “degaussed”.

Points:

Kuttoos - 10
Jeff - 10
Saroj - 10
Supermalayalee - 10
Harry - 10
Saji - 10
Mithran - 10 Nettooran - 10

Congrats to all winners. Everyone had given the right answer but in different ways.

weone · 04-17-2008, 02:12 PM

Question #6

There are two shirts displayed. One is for gents and the other for ladies.
Size, style & colour are same for both. You want to take out the ladies' shirt out of that
display for your dearest wife ( if no wife for your girl friend).

How you can find it out. There is a visible difference in the design of ladies' and gents'
shirts.

What is that?