I really was just sort of zoned out. Much of the test was essay questions and I would just write whatever came into my head on the subject, not really knowing what I was saying or where it came from.
Congratulations, sounds like you could have had a great political science career.
Definitely this. I hate video manuals. It can help when you're being shown something that is a continuous process like throwing a pot but for point by point assembly instructions for example, it's very annoying.
I also read there's a movement in Nevada for the federal government to release more of the land. In fact, that's part of the reason the 87% is a high estimate, because some of it has been sold off.
And you know what, if nobody wants it, maybe it should be owned by the you-know, state of Nevada. Just a thought.
I have no comment on Bundy other than the guy sounds like an ass.
In general, you're not too far wrong but last year, I did print myself a concrete edging tool when Lowes didn't have exactly what I wanted. Mostly it's just a toy though.
Something like "talk" might be better where you could actually see what people were typing as they were typing it. I always enjoyed that, it gave you a better feeling of being in direct contact with the remote person.
First off, in a war zone where there is anarchy, "everything is legal" unless the local warlord or the country or entity firing bombs in your direction says otherwise.
So no different than a representative democracy then...
You can argue it shouldn't be licensed and you would have a point but it doesn't really mean much overall. It's not like it isn't trivial to triangulate radio anyway.
The federal government owns more than 80% of Nevada (some sources say 87% but that's likely high). I'm not really going anywhere with that but I though it was astounding when I read it and think it's food for thought.
Perhaps. Another factor might be that two of three or four major reasons for replacing a laptop are absent. Those are, hinges and keyboard. The other two being battery (though that is easily replaceable, it is usually expensive) and performance.
No, the page I was thinking of was more a technical description of how the keys were retrieved and the source for the encrypted stream was found. More of a traffic analysis. Interesting if that's your kind of thing.
You know, that might not be a bad idea for colonizing the moon. All the high-frequency traders would immediately be emigrating there in order to get ultra-low latency.
Slashdot Mirror
No, really. It was pretty lame with some very ham-fisted emotional manipulation.
Broken chairs.
Free market? lol. Te;; me when you see one.
I really was just sort of zoned out. Much of the test was essay questions and I would just write whatever came into my head on the subject, not really knowing what I was saying or where it came from.
Congratulations, sounds like you could have had a great political science career.
Definitely this. I hate video manuals. It can help when you're being shown something that is a continuous process like throwing a pot but for point by point assembly instructions for example, it's very annoying.
That's nothing. I made a door out of several dozen raspberry pis.
In retrospect, and now that the medication is kicking in, I'm beginning to wonder why.
It might be interesting to see where they measure the cap. Would transfers to/from your neighbor on the next IP up count?
I also read there's a movement in Nevada for the federal government to release more of the land. In fact, that's part of the reason the 87% is a high estimate, because some of it has been sold off.
And you know what, if nobody wants it, maybe it should be owned by the you-know, state of Nevada. Just a thought.
I have no comment on Bundy other than the guy sounds like an ass.
Needs more Brad Pitt and those Kardashians or whoever.
In general, you're not too far wrong but last year, I did print myself a concrete edging tool when Lowes didn't have exactly what I wanted. Mostly it's just a toy though.
Something like "talk" might be better where you could actually see what people were typing as they were typing it. I always enjoyed that, it gave you a better feeling of being in direct contact with the remote person.
First off, in a war zone where there is anarchy, "everything is legal" unless the local warlord or the country or entity firing bombs in your direction says otherwise.
So no different than a representative democracy then...
Not really any more so than they did anyway.
You can argue it shouldn't be licensed and you would have a point but it doesn't really mean much overall. It's not like it isn't trivial to triangulate radio anyway.
Actually named for the astounding amount of bacon it takes to keep a rig running correctly.
The federal government owns more than 80% of Nevada (some sources say 87% but that's likely high). I'm not really going anywhere with that but I though it was astounding when I read it and think it's food for thought.
The UK government doesn't think you are entitled to secrets. Hence criminal penalties for failing to reveal encryption keys.
A little thermite might be the better option.
So you're saying they use unnatural gas?
Perhaps. Another factor might be that two of three or four major reasons for replacing a laptop are absent. Those are, hinges and keyboard. The other two being battery (though that is easily replaceable, it is usually expensive) and performance.
No, the page I was thinking of was more a technical description of how the keys were retrieved and the source for the encrypted stream was found. More of a traffic analysis. Interesting if that's your kind of thing.
Now, ultra-portable laptops, I have time for. I currently run a Samsung Chromebook but I'm thinking I need something just a touch more flexible.
And those changes in the moon might allow us to more accurately predict the odds of a major impact event with the earth
You know, that might not be a bad idea for colonizing the moon. All the high-frequency traders would immediately be emigrating there in order to get ultra-low latency.
Then we could blow it up.
I still hold out hopes for some mesh networking. It needs that "killer app" thing but we surely can't be too far off of it being an option.
Arguably. Though I suspect the more the content providers abuse streaming, the more people will turn to offline downloads from "alternative" sources.