What is the difference between it being blank because Wikipedia didn't put anything there and it being blank because we all have AdBlock Pro installed?
Because Wilbur already had the first chance, Orville took his turn at the controls. His first flight lasted 12 seconds for a total distance of 120 feet (36.5 m) - shorter than the wingspan of a Boeing 707.
stratospheric satellite, or 'stratellite,' according to its developers.
From TFA:
The airship is designed to carry payloads of up to 2,000 pounds (907 kg) at altitudes of 20,000 feet (6,096 m).
From Wiki:
The stratosphere is situated between about 10 km (6 miles) and 50 km (31 miles) altitude above the surface at moderate latitudes, while at the poles it starts at about 8 km (5 miles) altitude.
Anyone else see the issue?
Re:Was Not Impressed at All
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Lost Ends
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I've only seen half of one Lost episode in my life, and I thank you for confirming my determination that it would have been an utter waste of life to watch.
And that differs from your dedication to commenting on a topic to which you have said you have no interest how exactly?
Re:Was Not Impressed at All
on
Lost Ends
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· Score: 1
Do we know that? I don't remember seeing anything about Michael in the episode.
Yes, Micheal said it explicitly in the "Everybody Loves Hugo" episode.
FileVault is a proprietary tool from a big and famous manufacturer. This means that you can be sure that there is a built-in backdoor for government bodies to use, in case you would be a terrorist suspect or trying to seize control by a coup. These backdoors are usually found and used against you in practice.
Back in July, the CDC told the states to not to bother to test people for H1N1; they should just count people that appear to have H1N1 symptoms as a positive test result since it is a "OMG! We're all fucked! Pig are flying and they have teh flu!" situation.
Of course, the fact that this overestimates the reported occurence of H1N1 by a factor of 5 to 50 times is of no concern to us peasants.
This line of reasoning begs the definition of "crapware," and the #1 response would be "stuff you don't need on your computer." It doesn't have to slow it down, it doesn't have to have an enormous memory footprint when it's running or a huge disk footprint when it isn't, it just has to be stuff you don't need. And depending who you are, that can be quite a lot.
By that definition, the "crapware" winner would have to be most Linux distros. With the exception of machines that are set up for development / production environment, do you honestly think that most people go through each package, one-by-one to determine their need or do they just select the "Desktop" option (for example)?
The last installation I did had somewhere near 1000 packages and I would put money down that I, as a "power user", have used less than 100 of them. They are there, though, in case I ever need them since disk space is cheap and that really is the only cost for them.
Remember at the end of the first Star Wars when Luke is jamming down the trench with Vader and his crew looking to bust a cap in his ass but Solo lays the smack down and Vader gets bitch slapped and they blow up the Death Star and they cut back to Vader recovering from a triple lutz doing a "WTF"?
This would be really cool for controlling tint in glasses though. Those transition lenses that do this automatically don't really work well. I would love a pair of glasses that allowed me to manually adjust the tint.
That problem has been solved for decades, if not longer. Two polarized lenses, one of which can be rotated relative to the other, produce the effect you are looking for.
Apple is already in bed with Microsoft and ActiveSync for iphone and Snow Leopard email connection to MS Exchange. Why not license mapping software as well?
By that reason, Google should switch to VirtualEarth for maps. Google is already in bed with Microsoft and ActiveSync for Google Apps. Why not license mapping software as well?
Seriously, don't you think the designers of such a system would have considered that possibility and made damn sure to design it so that "frying people" can't possibly happen?
I'm sure the same exact sentiment was relayed to those in Bhopal, Ukraine, Prince William Sound, etc.
$1 Trillion in new health coverage for 43 million uninsured is not a problem because we spent that much in Iraq.
I realize that asking someone to RTFA is a little much around here, but if you did read any of the news stories on the proposal, you'd know that the trillion dollar "universal" health care doesn't cover about 35 million people; it only adds coverage for about 13 million.
Second, as much as you want to compare to the Iraq war, at least common defense it is a Federal responsibility specifically laid out in the Constitution. Universal health care? Not so much.
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Right, which explains why the Global Accumulated Cyclone Energy index is the lowest in three decades.
Wait, what?
Maybe one of these days you warmistas will finally admit that you have no idea how man-made inputs ultimately affect the climate.
More appropriately, given the audience here:
What is the difference between it being blank because Wikipedia didn't put anything there and it being blank because we all have AdBlock Pro installed?
It actually seems much more reminiscent of the "Flight Control" iApp.
Are you talking about the scramjet or the events at Kitty Hawk in 1903?
Because Wilbur already had the first chance, Orville took his turn at the controls. His first flight lasted 12 seconds for a total distance of 120 feet (36.5 m) - shorter than the wingspan of a Boeing 707.
From TFS:
From TFA:
From Wiki:
Anyone else see the issue?
And that differs from your dedication to commenting on a topic to which you have said you have no interest how exactly?
Yes, Micheal said it explicitly in the "Everybody Loves Hugo" episode.
FTFA:
[citation needed]
The thinnest DLPs are (were) 7" deep. I've had one wall mounted for a little over 4 years now.
No, the point of this article can be summed up in one sentence:
"Blue Horseshoe loves the iSlate"
expecting : reality :: vaporware : release
Back in July, the CDC told the states to not to bother to test people for H1N1; they should just count people that appear to have H1N1 symptoms as a positive test result since it is a "OMG! We're all fucked! Pig are flying and they have teh flu!" situation.
Of course, the fact that this overestimates the reported occurence of H1N1 by a factor of 5 to 50 times is of no concern to us peasants.
Thanks to the electrical manufacturers, "shuttering" is no longer optional for residential installations that follow NEC 2008 or later (406.11).
By that definition, the "crapware" winner would have to be most Linux distros. With the exception of machines that are set up for development / production environment, do you honestly think that most people go through each package, one-by-one to determine their need or do they just select the "Desktop" option (for example)?
The last installation I did had somewhere near 1000 packages and I would put money down that I, as a "power user", have used less than 100 of them. They are there, though, in case I ever need them since disk space is cheap and that really is the only cost for them.
Remember at the end of the first Star Wars when Luke is jamming down the trench with Vader and his crew looking to bust a cap in his ass but Solo lays the smack down and Vader gets bitch slapped and they blow up the Death Star and they cut back to Vader recovering from a triple lutz doing a "WTF"?
Darl = Darth
Hope that clears it up for you.
Disproved? Perhaps you want to go tell CERN that the science is settled because Science Daily, Wired, and Discover magazine say it is so?
Sounds like we are prepping society for blipverts
You're not.
That's harder than you think.
That problem has been solved for decades, if not longer. Two polarized lenses, one of which can be rotated relative to the other, produce the effect you are looking for.
In other words, bread and circuses.
By that reason, Google should switch to VirtualEarth for maps. Google is already in bed with Microsoft and ActiveSync for Google Apps. Why not license mapping software as well?
A theory completely supported by their first recorded observation being in 1885.
I'm sure the same exact sentiment was relayed to those in Bhopal, Ukraine, Prince William Sound, etc.
I realize that asking someone to RTFA is a little much around here, but if you did read any of the news stories on the proposal, you'd know that the trillion dollar "universal" health care doesn't cover about 35 million people; it only adds coverage for about 13 million.
Second, as much as you want to compare to the Iraq war, at least common defense it is a Federal responsibility specifically laid out in the Constitution. Universal health care? Not so much.