Gmail's constant interface revisions are making it worse.
Not as bad as google groups, though, which (on my monitor) reduces the space you can actually read posts in to about an inch vertically, thanks to all the useless static unscrollable stuff.
That's actually something google docs doesn't do well.
Let's say you have a spreadsheet with a bunch of pages and cells. Google docs says who edited when, but it doesn't tell you what or where the edits are - and you can't jump to them, which means you have to manually look at each cell until you find the highlighted one.
So the blog cites as a source, another blog. If you look in the comments for that blog, the author says you should google it, and links to a reddit page. That, in turn, links to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okJnQIjELY4#t=2m55s
It's a nice story, but I'd like to actually hear it from someone who can actually supply details. Bohr's got a lot of cool stuff - like how his lab was used to hide smuggled Nobel medals from the Nazis (by dissolving them: http://www.archive.org/stream/adventuresinradi01heve#page/27/mode/1up ).
I'm sure there's more to the story than just 'he had free beer on tap'.
I suppose the most accurate way to answer is "it depends what you mean by 'Java' and what you mean by 'free'", but that makes it sound like you're being a weasel.
No, they are using *significantly* more cells. Read the article. They're going by the ground footprint.
That is, the area of the earth that is being used by their solar cell array.
Let's say you have a tower ten feet high, covered in solar cells. Which is essentially what they have here. That tower is *obviously* going to have more surface area than just the amount of earth covered up by the base of the tower, since you're coating the sides as well as the top.
Much improved versions? Of the fraction that use prosthetic arms, the majority use a design cooked up by the US military almost 60 years ago.
There's too much market fragmentation - the powered prosthetic limbs available are basically all first-generation prototypes. We need to stop reinventing the wheel for these things before there can be any improvements
There are a couple of other tests they don't mention, but it's pretty well established that sugar doesn't make kids hyper. The excitement from having something sweet and tasty might do that, but even that seem to be pretty psychosomatic on the parents' part.
The ecology of the Americas before European settlement was heavily dependent upon human intervention.
A good introductory text on the subject (albeit for a limited geographical area) is Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists and the Ecology of New England by William Cronon.
Slashdot Mirror
Gmail's constant interface revisions are making it worse.
Not as bad as google groups, though, which (on my monitor) reduces the space you can actually read posts in to about an inch vertically, thanks to all the useless static unscrollable stuff.
That's actually something google docs doesn't do well.
Let's say you have a spreadsheet with a bunch of pages and cells. Google docs says who edited when, but it doesn't tell you what or where the edits are - and you can't jump to them, which means you have to manually look at each cell until you find the highlighted one.
glutamate, an amino acid felt to be a neurotransmitter
Felt to be a neurotransmitter in the same way that hemoglobin is felt to be important to your circulatory system.
Marshall: Well, it's called the Death Star, baby. They knew what they were getting into.
With kilns, yes.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyyyh8_Afyw
That's actually implemented in a lot of places in the EU.
There are a lot of European idiots who dial 911 because they saw it in a Hollywood movie.
Anyone with an air conditioner is already using 'cybernetics'.
So the blog cites as a source, another blog. If you look in the comments for that blog, the author says you should google it, and links to a reddit page. That, in turn, links to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okJnQIjELY4#t=2m55s
It's a nice story, but I'd like to actually hear it from someone who can actually supply details. Bohr's got a lot of cool stuff - like how his lab was used to hide smuggled Nobel medals from the Nazis (by dissolving them: http://www.archive.org/stream/adventuresinradi01heve#page/27/mode/1up ).
I'm sure there's more to the story than just 'he had free beer on tap'.
Which is why you should pay me for unicorn insurance.
Just because you haven't heard of any attacks, doesn't mean they aren't out to get you. With their pointy, pointy horns.
Also education degrees are trash, thanks to the courses being easy As (average GPA is 3.8) and certification being a joke.
It's not like it'd be flying. It's been retired.
Single bevel axes are 'handed'.
I imagine optimizing the grip would also cause some handedness as well.
I suppose the most accurate way to answer is "it depends what you mean by 'Java' and what you mean by 'free'", but that makes it sound like you're being a weasel.
Nice job linking with https to hacks.mozilla.org.
Firefox immediately starts whining about it.
No, they are using *significantly* more cells. Read the article. They're going by the ground footprint.
That is, the area of the earth that is being used by their solar cell array.
Let's say you have a tower ten feet high, covered in solar cells. Which is essentially what they have here. That tower is *obviously* going to have more surface area than just the amount of earth covered up by the base of the tower, since you're coating the sides as well as the top.
Use 50 times as many solar cells, and OF COURSE you'll get more power out.
Yeah. I buy stuff at the airport, and eat it on the plane. It tastes fine.
Much improved versions? Of the fraction that use prosthetic arms, the majority use a design cooked up by the US military almost 60 years ago.
There's too much market fragmentation - the powered prosthetic limbs available are basically all first-generation prototypes. We need to stop reinventing the wheel for these things before there can be any improvements
It's a hotlinking thing. Go to http://www.dreslough.com/main/bandw first, then click the proper image link from that list.
First, Valve has not delivered the Steam Big Picture mode which it promised a year ago (!).
Oh, wow. Valve missing their release date. I don't think I've ever heard of that happening before.
The plural of 'anecdote' is not data.
Please direct me to any controlled studies that back up your point.
For a popular nonlinear work: Homestuck.
The entire (albeit vaguely defined) genre it belongs to is almost exclusively nonlinear as well.
http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/2747/does-giving-sweets-to-kids-produce-a-sugar-rush
There are a couple of other tests they don't mention, but it's pretty well established that sugar doesn't make kids hyper. The excitement from having something sweet and tasty might do that, but even that seem to be pretty psychosomatic on the parents' part.
Collection calls are NOT covered by the national DNC list.
Only if it's a collection call for the person you're actually calling.
I routinely get collection calls that are directed at other people.
The ecology of the Americas before European settlement was heavily dependent upon human intervention.
A good introductory text on the subject (albeit for a limited geographical area) is Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists and the Ecology of New England by William Cronon.