Giving local companies preferential treatment isn't a bad thing.
Yes, it is. It might not look bad in the short term, but you're both depriving your population of better/cheaper imported goods and removing incentives for innovation in local companies.
This is impressive. It's basically separation of powers. Google has your account, but doesn't know what sites you visit. Mozilla doesn't have your account, but knows what websites you visit*. The websites themselves have nothing, except a confirmation that the e-mail address is really yours.
I, for one, trust Mozilla more than Google, and both much more than the average website.
*: I think I read some time ago in the documentation that Mozilla can't see what websites are requesting the auth. I'm not sure I remember it right, and I never checked the claim, and it might have changed since that time. For now, I assume the information is visible.
Let's say you play at most four games _regularly_. That's 20-30 GB. It's also nice to sometimes open an old one and play for an hour or two, so let's round it up to 50GB. Add 20GB for the system, some music and movies and you're still not even close to 256GB. Now, 256GB SSDs are about twice the price of a 1TB rotating disk, but you get the benefit of faster everything.
I'm not an American, but I suppose for most people that "big" gap is between suburbs and the city center. Those gaps, also referred to as "cities", tend to not be empty.
Is to hire some competent management team to execute on his vision. Or is it that he is unable to devolve responsibility? How do you think IK Brunel managed so many achievements in what was a relatively short lifetime? Or for those yankee doodle dandy's who cant relate to anything outside their own culture and sphere of experience, look up Vannevar Bush and what he was able to achieve through the management of good people.
Slashdot Mirror
There are sequels to the Mote? Must... read...
One more test, now it should work for real.
Almost everyone here says that Slashdot was so much better ten years ago. Now, the editors listened.
This is only a test as well
Also+just+a+test.+
The firings will continue until morale improves!
Timothy's razor: Never attribute to browser bugs that which is adequately explained by Slashdot "editors".
Giving local companies preferential treatment isn't a bad thing.
Yes, it is. It might not look bad in the short term, but you're both depriving your population of better/cheaper imported goods and removing incentives for innovation in local companies.
Check out the new Slashdot iPad app.
The description doesn't really say much, does it support posting? And if so, how?
just imagine a beowulf cluster of insensitive clods!
I think this is the perfect description of Slashdot.
Ok, in this instance it was votes. I would say this is only a minor difference, the herd mentality still shows.
In other words, people tend to post review where there already are reviews. It's as though we were social animals.
I haven't even seen a Beowulf cluster, you insensitive clod!
Oh the developers!
your average European or American is generally pretty rational.
Then why does the average American support TSA and why is the average European against nuclear energy?
Why not? Do you feel that Africans are, on average, more rational than Europeans and Americans?
From this identity bridge, Google only gets one authentication request, and it is from Mozilla.
However, considering their yearly donations to Mozilla, they might have other means of accessing it.
This is impressive. It's basically separation of powers. Google has your account, but doesn't know what sites you visit. Mozilla doesn't have your account, but knows what websites you visit*. The websites themselves have nothing, except a confirmation that the e-mail address is really yours.
I, for one, trust Mozilla more than Google, and both much more than the average website.
*: I think I read some time ago in the documentation that Mozilla can't see what websites are requesting the auth. I'm not sure I remember it right, and I never checked the claim, and it might have changed since that time. For now, I assume the information is visible.
Let's say you play at most four games _regularly_. That's 20-30 GB. It's also nice to sometimes open an old one and play for an hour or two, so let's round it up to 50GB. Add 20GB for the system, some music and movies and you're still not even close to 256GB. Now, 256GB SSDs are about twice the price of a 1TB rotating disk, but you get the benefit of faster everything.
Very few people need 1TB on a laptop. Have a large external disk at home, and a smaller SSD in the laptop.
Depends on the game. RPG's, probably not. Strategy? All of it at once.
I'm not an American, but I suppose for most people that "big" gap is between suburbs and the city center. Those gaps, also referred to as "cities", tend to not be empty.
The games I download from Steam are around 5GB each. So if I try playing two games in one day, only the first one will load quickly?
Is to hire some competent management team to execute on his vision. Or is it that he is unable to devolve responsibility? How do you think IK Brunel managed so many achievements in what was a relatively short lifetime? Or for those yankee doodle dandy's who cant relate to anything outside their own culture and sphere of experience, look up Vannevar Bush and what he was able to achieve through the management of good people.
You had me at "competent management".
Yes, the middle of the country is empty, but you want to build rail where there will be people to use it.