A number of other number theorists would differ.
"Georg Cantor had some interesting things to day about it."
The more I try to make sense out of that sentence the number I get.
Meh.
-- from the i2P2 FAQ: "Like Tor, I2P does not magically encrypt the Internet. You are vulnerable to snooping by the outproxy operator. The Tor FAQ does a good job of explaining this. There is no HTTPS outproxy in I2P, and you cannot hide your traffic from an HTTP outproxy operator. In addition, you may be vulnerable to collusion between the outproxy operator and operators of other I2P services, if you use the same tunnels ("shared clients")."
Alternately, just call up your bank and request an RFID-free card. Chase Bank card's RFID is called "Blink" and they will send you one without it if you ask.
"They fights to the finach, cause they eats their spinach..." earning them detention for fighting, an "F" in Works and Plays Well With Others, and mandatory afterschool remedial English lessons. A-kuk-kuk-kuk-kuk-kuk!!
"Monsanto has been known to sue farmers for patent infringement when their crops unintentionally contain genetically modified plants."
Many of these farmers are dirt poor eeking out a subsistence living trying to support their families. A lawsuit they cannot possibly afford to defend forces them to give up their farm -- to Monsanto. Whatever side one comes down on regarding the GMO issue, what Monsanto is doing to these third-world farmers is pure evil.
Removable 3-D contact lenses! It would make zillions for the inventor.
I don't imagine they'd be too hard to make either. As a prescription item, 3-D contacts would be the perfect solution and do away with any more need for 3-D glasses.
It's just too bad I can't patent my idea.
And I can vouch for Bank of America's ShopSafe. Have used it for years without a hiccup.
Discover Card's equivalent seems a bit harder to navigate for some reason.
There is no, repeat, no substitute for the experience of live music produced by live musicians. Whoever finds they are satisfied with ersatz, i.e. synthetic machine music at Broadway shows and doesn't miss the thrill of experiencing live music might as well stay home altogether and watch the DVD on their shiny new 3-D TV.
Not true. In NY for example it is illegal to remove a patient's organs before he has been pronounced dead by a physician using certain clinical criteria. Depending on the organs in question the pathologist has window of one to 24 hours for the tissue to be viable. A special case is when a patient is on a ventilator. He can be declared "brain dead" which is legally irreversible, clinical death, but all his organs can be kept 'alive' and healthy for days.
A number of other number theorists would differ. "Georg Cantor had some interesting things to day about it." The more I try to make sense out of that sentence the number I get.
I, for one, find your welcome disiduously disturbing.
But how many of those half a million are look-sees that wind up in the trash?
But what does the mortgage broker charge?
"And they'd tell you where to go." To Crapital One via Comcrap, no doubt.
You obviously never lived in Krushchev's USSR.
What will be the difference between a pat down and a molest? Inevitably it'll take a lawsuit to find out.
We'll always have ROT-13.
No worries, they're planning to burn Ebay next.
Meh. -- from the i2P2 FAQ: "Like Tor, I2P does not magically encrypt the Internet. You are vulnerable to snooping by the outproxy operator. The Tor FAQ does a good job of explaining this. There is no HTTPS outproxy in I2P, and you cannot hide your traffic from an HTTP outproxy operator. In addition, you may be vulnerable to collusion between the outproxy operator and operators of other I2P services, if you use the same tunnels ("shared clients")."
Who wouldn't?!
Alternately, just call up your bank and request an RFID-free card. Chase Bank card's RFID is called "Blink" and they will send you one without it if you ask.
There goes the industry.
"I would really like to know how to produce these "sleep spindles"." ((( Psst! Hey bud, sleep spindles here. $10 each, three for $25. )))
"They fights to the finach, cause they eats their spinach..." earning them detention for fighting, an "F" in Works and Plays Well With Others, and mandatory afterschool remedial English lessons. A-kuk-kuk-kuk-kuk-kuk!!
"Monsanto has been known to sue farmers for patent infringement when their crops unintentionally contain genetically modified plants." Many of these farmers are dirt poor eeking out a subsistence living trying to support their families. A lawsuit they cannot possibly afford to defend forces them to give up their farm -- to Monsanto. Whatever side one comes down on regarding the GMO issue, what Monsanto is doing to these third-world farmers is pure evil.
Removable 3-D contact lenses! It would make zillions for the inventor. I don't imagine they'd be too hard to make either. As a prescription item, 3-D contacts would be the perfect solution and do away with any more need for 3-D glasses. It's just too bad I can't patent my idea.
And I can vouch for Bank of America's ShopSafe. Have used it for years without a hiccup. Discover Card's equivalent seems a bit harder to navigate for some reason.
There is no, repeat, no substitute for the experience of live music produced by live musicians. Whoever finds they are satisfied with ersatz, i.e. synthetic machine music at Broadway shows and doesn't miss the thrill of experiencing live music might as well stay home altogether and watch the DVD on their shiny new 3-D TV.
"But this headline is probably the reason I'll delete my Slashdot account..." Let us know if you're successful.
Perfect! The inventor can sell ad space to Lenscrafters.
Not true. In NY for example it is illegal to remove a patient's organs before he has been pronounced dead by a physician using certain clinical criteria. Depending on the organs in question the pathologist has window of one to 24 hours for the tissue to be viable. A special case is when a patient is on a ventilator. He can be declared "brain dead" which is legally irreversible, clinical death, but all his organs can be kept 'alive' and healthy for days.
Get off it, you have no alien friends. My alien friends say so.
The usual solutions . . . unless they're planning to outlaw those too?
Did he hear it over an AT&T line?