"Not very long ago, Cuba targeted the United States with armed nuclear missiles. The people who have been in power in the United States since that time, still carry quite a grudge over that incident. It is of course open to debate, but the status quo most certainly does hold Cuba as a very serious threat."
Let's not forget Red Dawn! Meh-seemed plausible at the time.
Mozilla can have this idea for a "fast-forward" thumbnail button - all tabs included, and/or just history and/or by category: I declare this idea PD (Public Domain). Unless Apple's already done it.
Overview of Test Pilot
We can provide a much more satisfying experience all around by putting in place some basic infrastructure. Here's the idea:
* We develop and promote a formal Test Pilot program with a Firefox add-on at its core.
* The first time the Test Pilot add-on is run, it asks a few simple non-personally-identifiable questions in order to put the user into a demographic bucket, e.g. technical level, locale, etc., and to let them opt in to additional anonymous instrumentation.
* Test Pilot will then notify its users when a new experiment is available for testing. If the user opts in, it will download the required software (if any) and load any information required to get started with the new experiment, e.g. overview, use cases, etc.
* After either a specified amount of time or upon completion of a specific action, Test Pilot will prompt the user for feedback. The feedback form will only ask a few questions selected from a much larger set. A link will be provided to provided more comprehensive unstructured feedback or bug reports.
* The set of questions posed for feedback will be randomly distributed within each demographic bucket to ensure statistical significance of the results.
* Anonymized aggregate results and analysis will then be posted automatically to the Test Pilot site.
*
* All participants will receive a "flight badge" displayed in their Test Pilot profile and available to embed on blogs, social networks, etc.
The idea is that by reducing the amount of required feedback to only a few clicks we can increase overall rates of participation.
If they give me a physical flight badge to wear on my hat, I might do it.
When FM Stereo came out, did the AM stations have to shut down? If a local television station has the revenue to continue broadcasting analog (& maybe get additional revenue from the analog), I say let them do it. All (?) the bigger stations do both right now, & there doesn't seem to be any interference or technical reason that would seem to contraindicate their continuing to do so. Eventually the old sets will simply wear out.
"I am Mr. Dramane Yadi, I work in the Accounts/ Operations Department of a Prime banks here in Abidjan Cote D'Ivoire. I actually have an urgent and very confidential business proposal for you. I got your contact from Internet and decided to contact you immediately."
"This is Mr Smith. I would be delighted to do business with you, and you called at the ideal time!
I have a choice portfolio of mortgage-backed securities and would like to offer you the opportunity...
I begged my parents for a rock tumbler, when I was 11-12. Biggest mistake they ever made, as we were all not serenaded to sleep by that incessant rumbling, coming from the utility room. But I still have pretty much every rock I tumbled, & will never get rid of them - what are memories worth (and the discipline to add the grits when needed)?
One could say the same thing about Jules Verne: Protagonists embark on a fantastic journey (center of the earth; submarine; airborn), encounter fantastic things (new environments with: giant lizards; giant squids; dinosaurs), then escape at the last minute following some cataclysm and have a great story to regale to their peers. Although a bit formulaic, that doesn't make the stories any less compelling or romantic to read.
"When my batteries go flat a couple miles from home, what will I do?"
Carry a spare battery shaped liked a gas can, to the nearest "gas" station. Good news is, the battery won't be any heavier on the way back to your car. Or carry hybrid jumper cables, whatever those would be.
And disengenous to say that they are saving the city from themselves. After 10 years, Here's how some citizens get their choices, to the chagrin of Charter.
Slashdot Mirror
Let's not forget Red Dawn! Meh-seemed plausible at the time.
oops - rewind. And spanning sessions. PD.
Mozilla can have this idea for a "fast-forward" thumbnail button - all tabs included, and/or just history and/or by category: I declare this idea PD (Public Domain). Unless Apple's already done it.
Overview of Test Pilot We can provide a much more satisfying experience all around by putting in place some basic infrastructure. Here's the idea: * We develop and promote a formal Test Pilot program with a Firefox add-on at its core.
* The first time the Test Pilot add-on is run, it asks a few simple non-personally-identifiable questions in order to put the user into a demographic bucket, e.g. technical level, locale, etc., and to let them opt in to additional anonymous instrumentation.
* Test Pilot will then notify its users when a new experiment is available for testing. If the user opts in, it will download the required software (if any) and load any information required to get started with the new experiment, e.g. overview, use cases, etc.
* After either a specified amount of time or upon completion of a specific action, Test Pilot will prompt the user for feedback. The feedback form will only ask a few questions selected from a much larger set. A link will be provided to provided more comprehensive unstructured feedback or bug reports.
* The set of questions posed for feedback will be randomly distributed within each demographic bucket to ensure statistical significance of the results.
* Anonymized aggregate results and analysis will then be posted automatically to the Test Pilot site.
* * All participants will receive a "flight badge" displayed in their Test Pilot profile and available to embed on blogs, social networks, etc.
The idea is that by reducing the amount of required feedback to only a few clicks we can increase overall rates of participation.
If they give me a physical flight badge to wear on my hat, I might do it.
Especially if the 100 watt beam gets up your nose: You'll be in motion for at least a little while.
When FM Stereo came out, did the AM stations have to shut down? If a local television station has the revenue to continue broadcasting analog (& maybe get additional revenue from the analog), I say let them do it. All (?) the bigger stations do both right now, & there doesn't seem to be any interference or technical reason that would seem to contraindicate their continuing to do so. Eventually the old sets will simply wear out.
"This is Mr Smith. I would be delighted to do business with you, and you called at the ideal time! I have a choice portfolio of mortgage-backed securities and would like to offer you the opportunity...
*CLICK**DIALTONE*
A "Real Genius" moment strikes again:}
Mis
Sounds like a Sci-Fi channel Saturday night movie-you should copyright that idea.
I begged my parents for a rock tumbler, when I was 11-12. Biggest mistake they ever made, as we were all not serenaded to sleep by that incessant rumbling, coming from the utility room. But I still have pretty much every rock I tumbled, & will never get rid of them - what are memories worth (and the discipline to add the grits when needed)?
I'm intrigued -that sounds like an excellent mashup!
One could say the same thing about Jules Verne: Protagonists embark on a fantastic journey (center of the earth; submarine; airborn), encounter fantastic things (new environments with: giant lizards; giant squids; dinosaurs), then escape at the last minute following some cataclysm and have a great story to regale to their peers. Although a bit formulaic, that doesn't make the stories any less compelling or romantic to read.
Carry a spare battery shaped liked a gas can, to the nearest "gas" station. Good news is, the battery won't be any heavier on the way back to your car. Or carry hybrid jumper cables, whatever those would be.
"We're sorry, access to http://www.frontiersman.com/ has been blocked by the site owner via robots.txt.".
I wanted the old stuff!
No wait, come back in
Or: "Drink from the Yeasty Beasties! Drink Beer Weevil!"
We called that slugbug.
And disengenous to say that they are saving the city from themselves. After 10 years, Here's how some citizens get their choices, to the chagrin of Charter.
RogerRoger.
Worst. Ad. Ever. I mean, it caused me physical pain as I spun around on the couch.
"Closed For the Season"? Nah, sounds like a chick flick.
I tried to download their new game, "Page Not Found" but so far - unsuccessful.
That's how I got my handle (read the closing credits vertically--or maybe it was "Land of the Giants"...).
Well, let's send out a robo-sub & find out.
On the flip side of your venis.