Apple is unable to have a lowercase 't' in any product name? Examples include iTunes and QuickTime. is the shift key bound to the 't' on those apple keyboards.
I mean "is The shifT key bound To The 'T' on Those apple keyboards"?
prices are dirt cheap for anything that is primarily used in the summer, like golf clubs or swimming pool accessories. Geeks will enjoy the practicality and thoughtfulness of long-term planning, even if they can't use the gifts for another 6 months.
Oh yeah, on the tech front, a wireless access point detector is cool.
not good in rush hour
on
Smart Billboards
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· Score: 1, Interesting
imagine driving down the street, and the bilboard is getting signals from lots of cars, and practically turns into a strobe light from the constant changing. actually that would be pretty cool, but I could see some epileptics complaining.
I saw that, and then when I refreshed the page, it was modded down to -1. I'm sorry. In retrospect, I should have put something like myth 9: "open source developers do not die as virgins," but since I was on the phone at the time, I typed the most obvious thing. I'll let you get the earlier post next time.
Some broad examples of my taxonomy: Nerds get A's in AP classes. Dorks play D&D. Geeks set up LANs
all these year's I've been calling myself a geek, when now I finally realize I'm a dork. That's both scary and depressing. We'll at least all the money I spent on Magic cards wasn't in vain.
If I started up a burger franchise called Licdonalds, despite the differences in name and products, it would be an obvious attempt to cash in on the name recgonition of McDonalds.
how after episode 1 came out, people said that episode 2 has to be much darker in order for the prequels to have continuity with the originals? And remember how light and fluffy it was? George Lucas isn't necessarily going to wrap up all plot points for a cohesive story. Sure, stuff has to happen, but that doesn't mean it will happen on-screen.
A big problem with email is that there is no way to verify that the person actually received a message. A hardcopy could easily solve this. And to prevent spam, you could charge for each message sent, maybe with some sort of stamp of authenticity. to speed up delivery, you could route each message through one of many central locations, and they can all work together, to ensure that once a message passes through one of these locations, it gets delivered to the appropriate recipient. And since encryption is important, hiding the contents of each message in some sort of wrapper could prevent unwanted reading. What do y'all think about this?
I hope they take into account the noise levels from different seasons. For instance, around where I live, summer and fall are much louder, simply because of the massive amounts of non-stop construction. And I can personally attest that you can hear a jackhammer from farther away than you can hear a police siren.
This stuff is both funny and tragic, in the fact that it is tragic that people think this stuff is funny. And tragically funny. Like when a clown dies.
Schmaltz is saying that your project is an invisible elephant. It's standing in a room, waiting to be revealed by a group of groping teammates
I thought the analogy was that each blind man felt a different part of the elephant and they couldn't reach a consensus on what it was, since all the parts felt different.
a different elephant analogy is that there is an elephant (a large problem) in the room that no one wants to acknowledge, so that no one has to deal with it.
Slashdot Mirror
Apple is unable to have a lowercase 't' in any product name? Examples include iTunes and QuickTime. is the shift key bound to the 't' on those apple keyboards.
I mean "is The shifT key bound To The 'T' on Those apple keyboards"?
what eating peas has to do with encyprtion? I'm totally lost.
He writes about seaching technology, but you can't easily search through his writings.
I ran it on my abacus, using my astrolabe for input.
prices are dirt cheap for anything that is primarily used in the summer, like golf clubs or swimming pool accessories. Geeks will enjoy the practicality and thoughtfulness of long-term planning, even if they can't use the gifts for another 6 months.
Oh yeah, on the tech front, a wireless access point detector is cool.
imagine driving down the street, and the bilboard is getting signals from lots of cars, and practically turns into a strobe light from the constant changing. actually that would be pretty cool, but I could see some epileptics complaining.
day 1: send emails
repeat
not that difficult, in my opinion
I saw that, and then when I refreshed the page, it was modded down to -1. I'm sorry. In retrospect, I should have put something like myth 9: "open source developers do not die as virgins," but since I was on the phone at the time, I typed the most obvious thing. I'll let you get the earlier post next time.
writing open source software will get me laid!
Robert A. Henlein invented the toilet, the clapper (but not the Clap), and the coal-powered computer monitor.
Ok, I don't really know either
Some broad examples of my taxonomy: Nerds get A's in AP classes. Dorks play D&D. Geeks set up LANs
all these year's I've been calling myself a geek, when now I finally realize I'm a dork. That's both scary and depressing. We'll at least all the money I spent on Magic cards wasn't in vain.
Milhouse: "I'm not a nerd. Nerds are smart"
If I started up a burger franchise called Licdonalds, despite the differences in name and products, it would be an obvious attempt to cash in on the name recgonition of McDonalds.
I had $500 on Diebold!
how after episode 1 came out, people said that episode 2 has to be much darker in order for the prequels to have continuity with the originals? And remember how light and fluffy it was? George Lucas isn't necessarily going to wrap up all plot points for a cohesive story. Sure, stuff has to happen, but that doesn't mean it will happen on-screen.
A big problem with email is that there is no way to verify that the person actually received a message. A hardcopy could easily solve this. And to prevent spam, you could charge for each message sent, maybe with some sort of stamp of authenticity. to speed up delivery, you could route each message through one of many central locations, and they can all work together, to ensure that once a message passes through one of these locations, it gets delivered to the appropriate recipient. And since encryption is important, hiding the contents of each message in some sort of wrapper could prevent unwanted reading. What do y'all think about this?
Unix Network Programming is akin to reviewing the New Testament for a Christian audience, or The Elements of Style for English majors.
would it also be akin to reviewing Battlefield Earth for Scientologists?
damn, i didn't think clearchannel had THAT much influence
where is the quakec implementation? This would make quite the interesting demonstration.
I hope they take into account the noise levels from different seasons. For instance, around where I live, summer and fall are much louder, simply because of the massive amounts of non-stop construction. And I can personally attest that you can hear a jackhammer from farther away than you can hear a police siren.
not unless traditional cd players can read audio cds burned onto dvds.
40 megs is all my first harddrive held, so I will only download 40megs of mp3s today.
This stuff is both funny and tragic, in the fact that it is tragic that people think this stuff is funny. And tragically funny. Like when a clown dies.
now let's give a good ol' fashioned homestyle slashdotting. Make 'em weep!!
Schmaltz is saying that your project is an invisible elephant. It's standing in a room, waiting to be revealed by a group of groping teammates
I thought the analogy was that each blind man felt a different part of the elephant and they couldn't reach a consensus on what it was, since all the parts felt different.
a different elephant analogy is that there is an elephant (a large problem) in the room that no one wants to acknowledge, so that no one has to deal with it.