Electric Universe News is reporting that scientists claim to have proof that 'supernovae are catastrophic electrical discharges focused on a star' and not the result of giant stars undergoing gravitational collapse and subsequent explosion after having spent all of their nuclear fuel as previously thought.
> technically illegal for pubs to use chalkboards to flag up coverage of the Games
Stupid over-reaction by the poster or the BBC.
My local pub has T Shirts for sale that say "2012 Hackney Olympics". The organisers aren't going after them, and in the same way they won't go after pubs for advertising TV coverage!
Thanks, but I made less runs than Lee and took less wickets...
www.londonfields.net in case you're interested!
Re:The one VS.Net 2003 plug-in I cannot live witho
on
Visual Studio Hacks
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· Score: 1
Nice one, I look forward to the new features!
At the moment, I particularly like the automation of repetitive tasks, e.g. "Need a public read/write attibute for you protected one? Just use this quick key combination!"
Well to catch, say, a cricket ball, you need a certain amount of "give" when you make contact, otherwise it just bounces off your hand and out, and you've dropped it. Presumably, you just need to up the amount of "give" to catch something fragile?
I don't know how hard a softball (sic) is, but a cricket ball is solid cork wrapped in leather. And I have the bruises this morning to prove it, after playing at the weekend...
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Re:The one VS.Net 2003 plug-in I cannot live witho
on
Visual Studio Hacks
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· Score: 2, Interesting
Agreed, it's great.
But if you're working on more than one project at a time, the "load time" is very annoying. (It seems to build a big cache of methods, etc., when it loads)
> Version 2.0 (due out late this year) will also support 2005, Visual Basic, and ASP.Net coding
What do you mean by "will support ASP.NET"? That's what I use it for already.
I work near The Monunent, and the strange thing is that there are currently loads more people on the street than you would normally see. Obviously, it's because the tube is shut, but it's still quite a sight.
Also, they're walking the streets in a vague echo of the tube lines; e.g. Lower Thames Street has a lot more foot traffic because it's roughly along the line of the District/Circle line for people coming into Fenchurch Street and wanting to get to other mainline stations on that line.
The mobile phone base stations are situated in... railway stations. So you can have as much WiFi Access as you want if you stand on the platform at Three Bridges. Though it will cost you a fiver an hour or £13 a day for the privilege.
"The Inter-City 225 is the fastest train running in the UK. 225 refers to its maximum speed of 225 km/h 140 mph. This train operates on the East Coast Mainline." (www.o-keating.com)
Slashdot Mirror
>The "bodily function" category is apparently much more acceptable in mixed company
;-)
You've obviously not seen The Aristocrats, have you?
>a blinking hard-drive light
No need to swear!
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Electric Universe News is reporting that scientists claim to have proof that 'supernovae are catastrophic electrical discharges focused on a star' and not the result of giant stars undergoing gravitational collapse and subsequent explosion after having spent all of their nuclear fuel as previously thought.
Well, they would, wouldn't they?
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Nice one. Shame none of the mods are clued up enough to spot the reference.
It's a shame they didn't think to call the hurricane "Kyoto", rather than "Katrina", seeing as they were on the "K"s.
THAT would have woken up some people to the dangers we're facing right now, never mind 20 years down the line...
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> technically illegal for pubs to use chalkboards to flag up coverage of the Games
Stupid over-reaction by the poster or the BBC.
My local pub has T Shirts for sale that say "2012 Hackney Olympics". The organisers aren't going after them, and in the same way they won't go after pubs for advertising TV coverage!
Thanks, but I made less runs than Lee and took less wickets...
www.londonfields.net in case you're interested!
Nice one, I look forward to the new features!
At the moment, I particularly like the automation of repetitive tasks, e.g. "Need a public read/write attibute for you protected one? Just use this quick key combination!"
.
Well to catch, say, a cricket ball, you need a certain amount of "give" when you make contact, otherwise it just bounces off your hand and out, and you've dropped it. Presumably, you just need to up the amount of "give" to catch something fragile?
I don't know how hard a softball (sic) is, but a cricket ball is solid cork wrapped in leather. And I have the bruises this morning to prove it, after playing at the weekend...
.
Agreed, it's great.
But if you're working on more than one project at a time, the "load time" is very annoying. (It seems to build a big cache of methods, etc., when it loads)
> Version 2.0 (due out late this year) will also support 2005, Visual Basic, and ASP.Net coding
What do you mean by "will support ASP.NET"? That's what I use it for already.
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But dude! The Matrix isn't real!
;-)
Time to emerge from your parents' basement...
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I work near The Monunent, and the strange thing is that there are currently loads more people on the street than you would normally see. Obviously, it's because the tube is shut, but it's still quite a sight.
Also, they're walking the streets in a vague echo of the tube lines; e.g. Lower Thames Street has a lot more foot traffic because it's roughly along the line of the District/Circle line for people coming into Fenchurch Street and wanting to get to other mainline stations on that line.
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nuff said
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But my satellite image is upside-down:
1 49&spn=0.005139,0.007918&t=k&hl=en
http://maps.google.co.uk/maps?ll=51.501224,-0.141
Looked extremely weird - the trees looked like negatives until my perspective shifted and I realised it was upside down. Try it!
"Duke Nukem Forever Release Imminent"
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No no... Aluminium
"Football is a simple game - you play for 120 minutes and then the Germans win on penalties"
Gary Lineker
.Well, duh!
Neatly summed up by Daring Fireball
>I've been writing software professionaly (sic)
That's professionally.
Luckily you haven't been writing the manuals.
CAN EDITORS PLEASE CHECK THE POSTS FOR SPELLING??
>London to Brighton does nowhere near 225km/h
That's probably why I said "This train operates on the East Coast Mainline"...?
>a plexiglass barrier
Which is one millionth the size of Wales
This is such a wrong comment! Argh! RTFA!
... railway stations. So you can have as much WiFi Access as you want if you stand on the platform at Three Bridges. Though it will cost you a fiver an hour or £13 a day for the privilege.
The mobile phone base stations are situated in
>The maximum speeds is somewhere around 60MPH!!!
Trolling rubbish
"The Inter-City 225 is the fastest train running in the UK. 225 refers to its maximum speed of 225 km/h 140 mph. This train operates on the East Coast Mainline." (www.o-keating.com)
I believe Bhavaya does along the same lines?
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