The English map shows a significant amount coming from the area of Nunalla, CA, on the western shore of Hudson Bay. But there's nothing there except two historic buildings from the Hudson Bay Company. So either the geolocation algorithm is off, or maybe it's the entrance to a secret underground organization such as Aperture Science.
Required: scanner and shredder. Everyone should own a shredder, or take sensitive stuff to one of those commercial shredder services. Otherwise, as some have mentioned, you eventually get hip-deep in paper. A very small number of paper docs need to be kept (auto title, will, e.g.).
Use whatever systematic organization you want for scanned documents. You will need good backups including off-site. And a way for selected others to access it if something happens to you.
Yes, it's some work to set up, but then it's easy to run and maintain. And if you get everything you can delivered electronically, it saves a lot of paper.
This is why Portal was packaged in the Orange Box - as a genre-breaking game it was too risky to release on its own (beside being too short). Interesting to have this discussion on the eve of the release of Portal 2 as a mainstream game.
I had the misfortune to run into it yesterday. It continuously runs a fake scan, asks you to download an executable, and doesn't let you navigate away from the page. The only way I got rid of it was by shutting down JavaScript then closing the tab.
Imagine you're on the lip of a large crater. Near the bottom is a little mound with its own tiny crater. Your objective is to roll a ball down the large crater and land it in the tiny crater. Of course if your ball is moving too fast when it hits the tiny crater it will skip right over. That's the challenge of putting a probe in orbit around Mercury.
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The English map shows a significant amount coming from the area of Nunalla, CA, on the western shore of Hudson Bay. But there's nothing there except two historic buildings from the Hudson Bay Company. So either the geolocation algorithm is off, or maybe it's the entrance to a secret underground organization such as Aperture Science.
Bob and Clippy.
"First we tried breeding spacemen that could survive a crash. Well, that didn't work. So now we're breeding worms that can survive a crash."
does it take to change the IP address of a lightbulb?
Disney copyright lawyers.
This is within a factor of ten to a mole of bits. That's an analogy science geeks can relate to.
Required: scanner and shredder. Everyone should own a shredder, or take sensitive stuff to one of those commercial shredder services. Otherwise, as some have mentioned, you eventually get hip-deep in paper. A very small number of paper docs need to be kept (auto title, will, e.g.). Use whatever systematic organization you want for scanned documents. You will need good backups including off-site. And a way for selected others to access it if something happens to you. Yes, it's some work to set up, but then it's easy to run and maintain. And if you get everything you can delivered electronically, it saves a lot of paper.
Since this is version 2 maybe it will be called Poo.
That's the intergalactical punishment for lying - forced to wear black pants on a world with two suns.
Catenanes have been known for some time. This is just the first made out of DNA. So the others are smaller. Which makes the story doubly-lame.
This is why Portal was packaged in the Orange Box - as a genre-breaking game it was too risky to release on its own (beside being too short). Interesting to have this discussion on the eve of the release of Portal 2 as a mainstream game.
I had the misfortune to run into it yesterday. It continuously runs a fake scan, asks you to download an executable, and doesn't let you navigate away from the page. The only way I got rid of it was by shutting down JavaScript then closing the tab.
It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Superman flying upside down with his pants down!
Imagine you're on the lip of a large crater. Near the bottom is a little mound with its own tiny crater. Your objective is to roll a ball down the large crater and land it in the tiny crater. Of course if your ball is moving too fast when it hits the tiny crater it will skip right over. That's the challenge of putting a probe in orbit around Mercury.
That card's as big as a cd. He should just pass out DVDs, containing an hour of him explaining why he's so great.
Computer with sonar keyboard pings you.
You can get it now if you're willing to shell out 5 grand.
Just put the image for each eye on each screen. Might work well if the distance between the screen centers is close to the interpupillary distance.
Not really.
The Vehicle Assembly Building could be turned into a Thunderdome kind of entertainment. If they're really serious about making some big money.
Try working on a vehicle with a 5000 psi tank inside.
He must be fun at parties.
Sarah Palin is rumored to be an exoplanet candidate for 2012.
Seems a little early for April Fools.
Sounds like a lot of guys got dumped over the holidays. And now have nothing better to do than read the Journal of Cosmology.