I already know what the Perseids are, thank you; please read my question again (which has a small typo, btw -- it's supposed to be got, not go; but "go to" is an unintentional pun in itself).
Where are his efforts to find the Taliban documents showing their human rights violations? Or clear violations of the Geneva Convention? And how they are the ones putting civilians in danger by not following the Geneva Convention
Seriously, are you suggesting that terrorist organisations commit mass murder keeping in mind the statutes of the GC? The Taliban do not pretend like some governments do -- they openly state their threats, and are pretty successful at bringing many of them to fruition -- and violate many a convention in full public view and do not regret a bit in doing so.
And where are the documents showing the amount of effort the US soldiers put in distributing contributions from US citizens, including medical, school, and sport supplies? Putting themselves in harms way to protect civilians during firefights? Or the extrodinary efforts they take to try to limit civilian casualties.
You can watch heart-warming/heart-wrenching documentaries on CNN for that.
Most of the times, I get disinterested reading comments beyond a point if the first few are off topic or just plain silly. In fact, I knew that the story was not as what the title suggested (essentially what Phil is talking about), but I did not bother posting it only for it to get buried.
Not quite. With my 3.5" reflector I have been able to discern cloud bands on Jupiter. Saturn, of course, at this time, will not be the majestic Lord of the Rings that we know and love due do the recent equinox.
Just yesterday, I installed Karmic on a brand new computer. Installation went fine, and a cold boot takes 26-27 seconds, but Internet speed is sllllllooooo...w -- virtually non-existent. I was able to find a work-around for Firefox by setting the value of network.dns.disableIPv6 to true in about:config. But I was able to find neither a system-wide fix nor a permanent solution. (Yes, I have tried playing around with the GRUB file, it does not work.)
Our earliest discussion of Transmeta was the 13th Slashdot story.
And without any comments too! This could my very chance to get in a first post! mwahAHAHAHA!
http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/2008/
Yoichiro Nambu of the University of Chicago âoefor the discovery of the mechanism of spontaneous broken symmetry in subatomic physics.â
and
Makoto Kobayashi of the KEK lab and Toshihide Maskawa of the Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, both in Japan, âoefor the discovery of the origin of the broken symmetry which predicts the existence of at least three families of quarks in nature.â
Slashdot Mirror
Goes to show why I have 7 digits next to my nick. I am enlightened.
Why do you want to know -- you're a Slashdotter after all, remember?
Source And, California registration by the Mozilla Foundation as a charitable trust.
Charity? Do you mean like the Mozilla Foundation?
Thanks.
I already know what the Perseids are, thank you; please read my question again (which has a small typo, btw -- it's supposed to be got, not go; but "go to" is an unintentional pun in itself).
Yeah, just what the title reads. I'm simply curious.
Where are his efforts to find the Taliban documents showing their human rights violations? Or clear violations of the Geneva Convention? And how they are the ones putting civilians in danger by not following the Geneva Convention
Seriously, are you suggesting that terrorist organisations commit mass murder keeping in mind the statutes of the GC? The Taliban do not pretend like some governments do -- they openly state their threats, and are pretty successful at bringing many of them to fruition -- and violate many a convention in full public view and do not regret a bit in doing so.
And where are the documents showing the amount of effort the US soldiers put in distributing contributions from US citizens, including medical, school, and sport supplies? Putting themselves in harms way to protect civilians during firefights? Or the extrodinary efforts they take to try to limit civilian casualties.
You can watch heart-warming/heart-wrenching documentaries on CNN for that.
They actually have a better grasp of the Greek language and thought of colour-based encryption instead.
How sure are you of the Government in your country not reading correspondences via Gmail?
Most of the times, I get disinterested reading comments beyond a point if the first few are off topic or just plain silly. In fact, I knew that the story was not as what the title suggested (essentially what Phil is talking about), but I did not bother posting it only for it to get buried.
And the digits add up to 10.
Check the Windows documentation -- press F1 for help.
Those are for the observant. The is for Gen 2.0.
Not quite. With my 3.5" reflector I have been able to discern cloud bands on Jupiter. Saturn, of course, at this time, will not be the majestic Lord of the Rings that we know and love due do the recent equinox.
Completely off-topic follows. I just want to thank you for indirectly introducing me to the extension.
Inventivity? Looks like you've got some of that yourself. ;-)
mod self off_topic
If anything it should be awarded jointly to FSF/rms and Torvalds. [Note: I'm just playing along, and not seriously hoping that this should happen. ;)]
Just yesterday, I installed Karmic on a brand new computer. Installation went fine, and a cold boot takes 26-27 seconds, but Internet speed is sllllllooooo...w -- virtually non-existent. I was able to find a work-around for Firefox by setting the value of network.dns.disableIPv6 to true in about:config. But I was able to find neither a system-wide fix nor a permanent solution. (Yes, I have tried playing around with the GRUB file, it does not work.)
Our earliest discussion of Transmeta was the 13th Slashdot story. And without any comments too! This could my very chance to get in a first post! mwahAHAHAHA!
Actually, the video was made in India, and the narrator is also Indian. The pronunciation is correct.
Actually, it's the Year of Astronomy. 2010, maybe.
http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/2008/ Yoichiro Nambu of the University of Chicago âoefor the discovery of the mechanism of spontaneous broken symmetry in subatomic physics.â and Makoto Kobayashi of the KEK lab and Toshihide Maskawa of the Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, both in Japan, âoefor the discovery of the origin of the broken symmetry which predicts the existence of at least three families of quarks in nature.â
Thank you very much. That's a wonderful resource.
That's the first time I have seen a post on /. not belonging to any department. This must be a serious one then.