Not for all purposes. You only need fuel for acceleration, plus some missions might not be particularly time critical. Robotic mineral mining for example.
Moving quickly on from your flamebait title, the licence fee is a stupid example.
Let's assume you are average and watch 70 days of TV per year. About 11 days of that will be adverts. That's 75 cents an hour that advertiser pays network, for the product, ie: you to consume the ads.
Wow, that licence fee is starting to look like good value. Unless your day job pays less than 75c or your want to cut out the TV all together.
apt-get install bind9 127.0.0.1 top of resolv.conf
Any slashdot discussion about DNS will imminently fill up with hundreds of recommendations for opendns.com...which is fine, but also a bit puzzling. Don't most of us have at least one linux machine somewhere, where you can put a caching nameserver, then point any windows machines on the LAN to that.
Occam's Razor was the razor to own. Then the other guy came out with a three-blade razor. Were we scared? Hell, no. Because we hit back with a little thing called the Occam's Razor Turbo. That's three blades and an aloe strip. For moisture. But you know what happened next? Shut up, I'm telling you what happenedâ"the bastards went to four blades. Now we're standing around with our cocks in our hands, selling three blades and a strip. Moisture or no, suddenly we're the chumps. Well, fuck it. We're going to five blades.
Blimps and airships have featured in many works of dystopian fiction. Especially alternative time-line "soviets won" type works. So I think he could be wrong about that one.
Science has changed man. Back in the 19th century, anyone could just set up shop. All you needed was a collection of flasks of bubbling liquid, and a Van Der Graph generator.
Now days it's all big industrial labs with huge ventilation systems, and men in white coats who even have googles. The frontiers of human knowledge is out of reach to all of us who don't have a billion dollar particle accelerator. Street guys like us don't stand a chance nowadays.
Slashdot Mirror
Slashdot formatting (TM)
I gave them all my passwords, but each had at least one character that was unprintable, unpronounceable and ambiguous when written down.
Yes, Mozilla is lying.
They put a tick next to "Compatible with modern Web pages and technologies" for IE.
Wow. I read that as redundant relative both times.
Now buy the T-shirt. ::1 (0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1)
There's no place like
4294967296 addresses should be enough for anyone.
You have to get to very high velocity
Not for all purposes. You only need fuel for acceleration, plus some missions might not be particularly time critical. Robotic mineral mining for example.
I don't trust the government to protect my rights
Neither do I.
Problem is, many people see governments as the source of rights; so it's an uphill struggle right from the start.
Moving quickly on from your flamebait title, the licence fee is a stupid example.
Let's assume you are average and watch 70 days of TV per year. About 11 days of that will be adverts.
That's 75 cents an hour that advertiser pays network, for the product, ie: you to consume the ads.
Wow, that licence fee is starting to look like good value. Unless your day job pays less than 75c or your want to cut out the TV all together.
You'll need to maintain your root hints.
apt-get install bind9
127.0.0.1 top of resolv.conf
Any slashdot discussion about DNS will imminently fill up with hundreds of recommendations for opendns.com ...which is fine, but also a bit puzzling.
Don't most of us have at least one linux machine somewhere, where you can put a caching nameserver, then point any windows machines on the LAN to that.
It took you over two hours to think up this troll and it wasn't even good.
Hang your head in shame.
Privacy for individuals. Transparency for state.
I know a guy in Hong Kong who can deactivate nanotech kill switches.
Could god create an ID card so secure, that it was unforgeable?
Occam's Razor was the razor to own. Then the other guy came out with a three-blade razor. Were we scared? Hell, no. Because we hit back with a little thing called the Occam's Razor Turbo. That's three blades and an aloe strip. For moisture. But you know what happened next? Shut up, I'm telling you what happenedâ"the bastards went to four blades. Now we're standing around with our cocks in our hands, selling three blades and a strip. Moisture or no, suddenly we're the chumps. Well, fuck it. We're going to five blades.
Are those sarcasm tags part of the HTML5 standard?
I'm trying to imagine the look on the mods faces who modded you insightful rather than funny.
My code is self reviewing.
Nobody ever suspects the Goodyear blimp
Blimps and airships have featured in many works of dystopian fiction. Especially alternative time-line "soviets won" type works.
So I think he could be wrong about that one.
Science has changed man.
Back in the 19th century, anyone could just set up shop. All you needed was a collection of flasks of bubbling liquid, and a Van Der Graph generator.
Now days it's all big industrial labs with huge ventilation systems, and men in white coats who even have googles. The frontiers of human knowledge is out of reach to all of us who don't have a billion dollar particle accelerator.
Street guys like us don't stand a chance nowadays.
That would squeeze the last drop of energy out of the batteries, by stabbing them and causing a small explosion to attract help.
If it had been called "Data centers. What's up with those then?", you probably wouldn't have read it.
I would sooner accept the existence of elves, gremlins, and Eskimos, than Silverlight apps in the wild.