He also searches for an elusive thousand-pound "grander," one of the female marlins immortalized by Hemingway in "The Old Man and the Sea," which can slice through the water at 60 miles an hour on migrations that span 9,000 miles.
One way to do this is for your kids to take advance placement classes in high school, which can slice a year off your child's education and cut your expenses by 25percentt.
However, Quantum has come up with a technology dubbed Dynamic Wavelength Slicing, which can help slice an optical signal among multiple users or types of signals without using any active electronics.
While that trend gives late-night segments cultural buzz on the morning after, it also casts a shadow over ratings, which can be sliced into segments favorable to anyone or deemed altogether irrelevant.
Mr. Rodriguez likes to add a touch of brightness with microgreens, and a lot of chefs seem to be discovering the eye-pleasing pleasures of brightly colored vegetables, which can be sliced as fine as thread, deep fried and then piled in a glorious, tousled toupee atop a main course.
To get the material to where it needs to be for use in assembling phones and other devices, it describes a means by which it's grown and then turned into cores which can be sliced into wafers.
It delivers a whole network of services in its own right, which can be sliced and diced further as we tap in and out of our own personal pick and mix of apps and services.
The printer, from Michael Joyce, uses something called a Deformable Mirror Device (DMD) projector to get the detailed results, creating a layer thickness of a 100 microns (0.1 mm), which can be sliced even thinner, should you be that way inclined.
It's known for its prsut (air-dried ham), lepinja (flat bread) and njeguski sir (cheese) which can be bought sliced in a jar of olive oil, making it the kind of cheese you can keep in your car.
Virtualization is also the key ingredient for resource pooling, the ability to link together computing, storage, memory and network resources across the data center into a giant virtual computer, which can be then sliced and diced to dynamically distribute computing capacity to the applications that need it the most.
If you have a mandoline you can slice them even thinner, which is good.
