I was really surprised about it as well. I think there are two factors here:
1) Swedish and English are not too far from each other in terms of syntax and so on (as others have mentioned.
2) The translated article was hit by slashdot, and I suspect a lot of Swedish-talking people have helped Google with the translation. Of course, here it also helps that a lot of Swedes are good at English, and therefore able to help.
There are a lot of legal medication that impair coordination and judgment, and aren't easily tested for. If the job contract stated that you weren't you'd be sacked if THC was found in your bloodstream, I think they'd be in the clear. In addition, IF this proved to become a mayor problem, I bet we'd see a lot of tests developed very fast.
As far as I understand, the payment account is pre-paid, at least in current implementations. But of course, Americans are known for liking credit a great deal, so maybe it'll change:)
Unfortunately it doesn't look like the phone producers are going to accept and implement a single standard, at least not without the operators dipping in.
If that was the only problem, then yeah. But note that NAT incompatibility is only a sub-problem of the first problem I mentioned, that it only works on the local subnet, and therefore not across national ISPs, or different segments of the same ISP.
It's not a plugin, and it doesn't make you more or less likely to get busted. It simply searched the peer list from the tracker and prioritizes peers on the same subnet as you, and optionally removes your throughput limits. A good feature, but it doesn't completely solve the problem, since it only works within your local subnet, and is therefore inherently incompatible with NAT.
The only problem they have is if people plug WIFI routers wrongly and a second DHCP server appears on their network
Do an "arp -a" on any computer with an ip from the second dhcp, and chase down the mac on the switch. I've been there, only with a 5k+ customer network.
I really think you're on to the core of this subject. If there was no used-car market, fewer people could afford to buy a car, used or new. So even if people who buy used cars are not giving money to car manufacturers, they are still indirectly putting money into the industry by giving money to people who buy a new car, thereby helping them afford that new car.
Slashdot Mirror
Be careful. According to google, Yahoo.com could be harmful to your computer!
or, if you prefer bookmarklets:
javascript:function%20clk(){};
I was really surprised about it as well. I think there are two factors here:
1) Swedish and English are not too far from each other in terms of syntax and so on (as others have mentioned.
2) The translated article was hit by slashdot, and I suspect a lot of Swedish-talking people have helped Google with the translation. Of course, here it also helps that a lot of Swedes are good at English, and therefore able to help.
There are a lot of legal medication that impair coordination and judgment, and aren't easily tested for. If the job contract stated that you weren't you'd be sacked if THC was found in your bloodstream, I think they'd be in the clear.
In addition, IF this proved to become a mayor problem, I bet we'd see a lot of tests developed very fast.
kill explorer.exe?
As far as I understand, the payment account is pre-paid, at least in current implementations. But of course, Americans are known for liking credit a great deal, so maybe it'll change :)
Maybe he knew exactly where the joke was heading, and thus couldn't locate it.
Unfortunately it doesn't look like the phone producers are going to accept and implement a single standard, at least not without the operators dipping in.
No reselling of your games...
Internet Explorer 10: the ex-browser
Too bad he didn't say anything about not trusting random people on the internet.
Jaybird? or jailbait?
If that was the only problem, then yeah. But note that NAT incompatibility is only a sub-problem of the first problem I mentioned, that it only works on the local subnet, and therefore not across national ISPs, or different segments of the same ISP.
I am trolling
I know :)
Go go goatse!
It's not a plugin, and it doesn't make you more or less likely to get busted. It simply searched the peer list from the tracker and prioritizes peers on the same subnet as you, and optionally removes your throughput limits.
A good feature, but it doesn't completely solve the problem, since it only works within your local subnet, and is therefore inherently incompatible with NAT.
The only problem they have is if people plug WIFI routers wrongly and a second DHCP server appears on their network
Do an "arp -a" on any computer with an ip from the second dhcp, and chase down the mac on the switch.
I've been there, only with a 5k+ customer network.
If your post starts with "Another question", it means you are posting it at the wrong place, and that you should stop threadjacking.
Isn't (X)HTML a subset of XML, designed to show text and graphics?
We could try to convert it back by slashdotting the data center.
Wow... Mr. Gates will put your $5 check in the mail right away...
I thought he sent out $6.40 checks - after all, that ought to be enough for anybody
I really think you're on to the core of this subject. If there was no used-car market, fewer people could afford to buy a car, used or new. So even if people who buy used cars are not giving money to car manufacturers, they are still indirectly putting money into the industry by giving money to people who buy a new car, thereby helping them afford that new car.
Why is the windows way the wrong one?
Just tab again if you didn't find the right one the first time.
Now we just need to identify the criteria used when the rest of Europe sent people to the English colonies..
Don't forget about Bobby tables...
I hope your PHBs will never hear about zombie processes