Oh, someone can be sent. Just post your name, address, employer, employee ID, and SSN, and forward the link to NASA, CC your boss. I'm sure someone will go up.
I had trouble reading it when I tried to read it word-for-word, letter-for-letter. Then I tried reading it the way people actually read, skimming over the text, looking for familiar shapes and sounds, and it read just fine.
Then enlighten me, where is that extra gas mileage coming from? Or are the gas meter and odometer lying to me? I know how to do simple arithmetic. I realize normally it would get worse mileage (trust me, I don't dare take it on the highway...), but it does get better mileage when driven only on the hill and around town. It isn't wasting so much energy as heat from having to open the throttle so much farther. It is pretty thirsty on normal roads though.
The gas mileage depends. I live on top of a hill, and my Jeep Liberty actually gets better gas mileage on the hill than regular cars, simply because it is more able to make it up the hill.
You just have to unwind every once in a while. I am a licensed sailplane pilot, and on a good weekend, I take my problems five or six thousand feet into the sky. I tell myself I'll think about them, but I'm always too busy trying to find thermals. Somehow it always helps though.
Find something you like to do and do it. Programming doesn't count.
Don't most people just sleep or hibernate their computer these days anyway?
Oh, I've heard that one so many times. Care to come over and see if you can get my Presario C751NR to sleep more than once without panicking? Trust me, if I could afford better hardware, I would.
(Disclaimer: I do a lot of C coding, but I don't often get as low-level as hex-editing a binary)
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if it's on an isolated network for examination, couldn't you generate your own key pair and embed the new public key into the binary?
Yes. My dad has me put icons on the desktop for him, because he can't find them in the menu (even on XP with a button clearly labelled "Start"). No matter how many times I show him, he just can't get it.
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A funeral isn't for the person who has died, it's for the family which has lost him.
Oh, someone can be sent. Just post your name, address, employer, employee ID, and SSN, and forward the link to NASA, CC your boss. I'm sure someone will go up.
I had trouble reading it when I tried to read it word-for-word, letter-for-letter. Then I tried reading it the way people actually read, skimming over the text, looking for familiar shapes and sounds, and it read just fine.
Oh really? I had no idea it went downhill too!
I'm comparing it with other cars on the same hill. With the same uphill parts, and the same downhill parts.
Allow me to clarify: the gas mileage doesn't actually improve (all cars do worse on hills), but other cars' mileages become much worse.
Then enlighten me, where is that extra gas mileage coming from? Or are the gas meter and odometer lying to me? I know how to do simple arithmetic. I realize normally it would get worse mileage (trust me, I don't dare take it on the highway...), but it does get better mileage when driven only on the hill and around town. It isn't wasting so much energy as heat from having to open the throttle so much farther. It is pretty thirsty on normal roads though.
The gas mileage depends. I live on top of a hill, and my Jeep Liberty actually gets better gas mileage on the hill than regular cars, simply because it is more able to make it up the hill.
Whoa, troll? What? How is this a troll? Note that there exists a difference between "troll" and "I disagree". Disagreeing is what comments are for.
Those steps might *find* a thermal, but they won't get you any altitude. Let me guess: You've never actually flown a glider?
You just have to unwind every once in a while. I am a licensed sailplane pilot, and on a good weekend, I take my problems five or six thousand feet into the sky. I tell myself I'll think about them, but I'm always too busy trying to find thermals. Somehow it always helps though.
Find something you like to do and do it. Programming doesn't count.
Less than dual core? You mean single?
Sorry... #28302585 beat you 16 minutes earlier...
No. No it would not.
YOU seem TO like BOLD text. May I introduce YOU to a NEW way OF typing? Let your WORDS speak FOR themSELVES; bold text JUST makes you SOUND annoying.
Don't most people just sleep or hibernate their computer these days anyway?
Oh, I've heard that one so many times. Care to come over and see if you can get my Presario C751NR to sleep more than once without panicking? Trust me, if I could afford better hardware, I would.
*holds up a glass of distilled water*
BEHOLD! The Resurrection!
Fixed that for you.
(Disclaimer: I do a lot of C coding, but I don't often get as low-level as hex-editing a binary)
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if it's on an isolated network for examination, couldn't you generate your own key pair and embed the new public key into the binary?
Mathematically, yes, but non-mathematically, fraction implies fracture, i.e. breakage. You can't break something into only one piece.
Yes. My dad has me put icons on the desktop for him, because he can't find them in the menu (even on XP with a button clearly labelled "Start"). No matter how many times I show him, he just can't get it.
Two problems:
Sorry. It was wide open.
Methink$ y0u are having pr0blem$ with y0ur key mapping$. Y0u can rea$$ign key$ with xm0dmap, 0r try 0ther keyb0ard lay0ut$.
No, but emacs runs it.
M-x os RET netbsd RET
Maybe I haven't been following Slashdot memes closely enough (I've only seen this a few times), but what the fuck is Ninnle Linux?
Yup. It's called Insightful.
Whoosh...