No selective service and no draft in Canada. There was conscription at the end of World War 2 (you know, the one that started in 1939), but it divided the country.
AC: If you keep all your stock in one company, you're an idiot. Diversify. Take the time to manage your investments properly. Or don't bitch when things don't work out.
That's why Paranoia is the best game system - players are forbidden to know the rules, and the GM's one main rule is: Keep it lively. If a player is boring, they're dead.
Mind you, using REALLY old NVidia drivers lets you watch DVDs full-screen and have the Clone mode working on the TV - so you've got video out and audio out without Macrovision...
Gee, a person could feed those signals into a VCR and tape DVDs if they wanted to... good thing that converting from one format to another for your personal viewing is Fair Use.
My Suggestion: Replace all the cast with Rick Miller. He does a one-man show called "MacHomer" where Shakespeare comes to Springfield, and he does all the voices.
(His take on Les Mis with the Simpsons cast is a lesser work, IMHO)
What a rip-off. For $129 CAD (around $100 USD) I can get business 3.5/800 ADSL, no PPPoE, five static IPs, no server restrictions, only bandwidth restriction is that you can't constantly saturate the link between noon and midnight.
Or, for $99 CAD (around $78 USD) you're limited to 60Gb/month.
Sounds insasnely expensive to me. A local provider offers a 3.5/800 connection, static IP, non-PPPoE DSL with unlimited bandwidth for $1000 Canadian a year.
Thier only caveat is that "Continuous daily saturation of download or upload capacity between 1200 and 2400 is not permitted."
I, of course, am still stuck with their 1.7/384 PPPoE service. $30 CAD per month, 25Gb per month plus unlimited between 0200 and 1000.
(And their colocation fee structure even includes a $10/month headache tax for Windows boxes).
Slashdot Mirror
The rest are rehashing the same idiotic themes repeatedly.
Blanche de Chambly (Unibroue), Guinness, and Strongbow cider.
And when drinking pints, after two I'm coherent, after 4 I know I've had enough, and after 6+ the hangover is going to be bad anyways, so why stop?
For more info on parent, see:
n e/ arrow-1997.jpg
http://www.avroarrow.org/
and
http://www.abbotsfordairshow.com/history/timeli
And written by Danielle Bunten (previously Dan Bunten) best known for MULE.
Best Bunten saying: Why play with yourself when you can play with others?
No selective service and no draft in Canada. There was conscription at the end of World War 2 (you know, the one that started in 1939), but it divided the country.
AC: If you keep all your stock in one company, you're an idiot. Diversify. Take the time to manage your investments properly. Or don't bitch when things don't work out.
Keep in mind, Time Warner has a history of buying high and selling low with computer companies. Anyone remember a little outfit called Atari?
That's why Paranoia is the best game system - players are forbidden to know the rules, and the GM's one main rule is: Keep it lively. If a player is boring, they're dead.
If anything, you'd rise in the estimation of some /. readers...
Mind you, using REALLY old NVidia drivers lets you watch DVDs full-screen and have the Clone mode working on the TV - so you've got video out and audio out without Macrovision...
Gee, a person could feed those signals into a VCR and tape DVDs if they wanted to... good thing that converting from one format to another for your personal viewing is Fair Use.
My Suggestion: Replace all the cast with Rick Miller. He does a one-man show called "MacHomer" where Shakespeare comes to Springfield, and he does all the voices. (His take on Les Mis with the Simpsons cast is a lesser work, IMHO)
"We'll merge Vi and Emacs! That way, everyone will be happy!"
I'm also considering "Avenue Q" (the OBC album is a hoot), but I've been told that it doesn't work as well in a larger theatre as it did off-Broadway.
Any suggestions for must-see shows (that won't require VIP $500 tickets - this means you, messrs Lane and Broderick!)
I stand corrected on the quote. Though if people are so eager to see a musical that didn't succeed on Broadway, may I suggest "Rags" instead?
(And in 13 days I'll be at the Gershwin Theatre, seeing a Popular show).
(Bonus points for knowing how those two are related)
The preferred term for musical flops is "Worst since Carrie".
Yes, there was a Stephen King musical. But it's bets not to mention it in polite company...
http://jpaudio.com/bullshitgas/comic_book_guy.jpg
So what should we call Richard Gere?
I won't ask how you know this...
I only use my affinity card at the local liquor store. Thus, the data miners know that I like red wine (pinot noirs and sauvignons) and dark beer.
I figure in another 15-20 years I'll start getting liver transplant spam.
Mod the parent -1, underage...
They're limited to the info Bell provides, and Bell is (at times) somewhat less than helpful to competitors.
Try calling or emailing them, inlcuding the news that you've already got Bell's service.
Bell owns the local loop, but there are many DSL resellers. Mine offers better pricing and a more tech-friendly environment ie no ports blocked.
http://www.istop.com
What a rip-off. For $129 CAD (around $100 USD) I can get business 3.5/800 ADSL, no PPPoE, five static IPs, no server restrictions, only bandwidth restriction is that you can't constantly saturate the link between noon and midnight.
Or, for $99 CAD (around $78 USD) you're limited to 60Gb/month.
http://www.istop.com/business.html
US prices are crimial extortion.
Sounds insasnely expensive to me. A local provider offers a 3.5/800 connection, static IP, non-PPPoE DSL with unlimited bandwidth for $1000 Canadian a year.
Thier only caveat is that "Continuous daily saturation of download or upload capacity between 1200 and 2400 is not permitted."
I, of course, am still stuck with their 1.7/384 PPPoE service. $30 CAD per month, 25Gb per month plus unlimited between 0200 and 1000.
(And their colocation fee structure even includes a $10/month headache tax for Windows boxes).
http:/www.istop.com
Taken from Avenue Q, best described as The Muppet Show meets Rent.