'We know it well,' said Aragorn, 'and never shall it be forgotten in Minas Tirith or in
Edoras.'
'Never is too long a word even for me,' said Treebeard. 'Not while your kingdoms last, you
mean; but they will have to last long indeed to seem long to Ents.'
Forgetting Skylab, now are we?
Mir was bigger and modular (Skylab was monolithic), but it wasn't the first space station - construction started over a decade after Skylab was launched.
The GP isn't talking about Mir; the first space station was Salyut 1.
"Consent" is in the mind of the person who consents. The whole deal about asking for permission and getting an affirmative response is merely a tool for establishing that consent exists, and like most tools, it only works when it is used properly.
Actually, James Christy named it after his wife, Charlene. The family called her Char, and he realized he could name it after her under the pretext of using a name from Classical mythology which was conveniently associated with Pluto/Hades.
Slashdot Mirror
They certainly never post anything.
Was island-hopping even necessary? What were the sea levels like then, and were those places islands 200,000 years ago?
I wonder whether this device contains a nozel.
We need a new tag for stories like this: ohnoitsethan
He's already mentioned exceptions in these two interviews.
--J. R. R. Tolkien
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolvability
The GP isn't talking about Mir; the first space station was Salyut 1.
http://www.onelook.com/?w=learnt&ls=b&sourceid=Mozilla-search
"How are you gentlemen? All of your Internet are belong to us." --Cats
The Unix port is called KeePassX, and it works quite well under Linux, MacOS, the BSDs, etc.
IOW there must be a meeting of the minds.
I've tried open source OCR software, but found nothing with anything like the same accuracy.
As a matter of fact, a gopher browser(!) for DOS just got a new version.
Linux is dying; Netcraft confirms it!
What about "cybernetics"?
Are you by any chance the city manager of Tuttle, Oklahoma?
Thank you for finding a topic other than "Pluto is/isn't a planet" for Slashdot to uselessly quibble about!
That would be Thunderbird.
Actually, James Christy named it after his wife, Charlene. The family called her Char, and he realized he could name it after her under the pretext of using a name from Classical mythology which was conveniently associated with Pluto/Hades.
Actually, that point is rather closely analogous to a theological argument made by St. Augustine.
Sounds like "The Height of Up", which was reprinted in both View from a Height and Asimov on Physics.
I suspect the GP is meant as a nitpick about the use of the word "careen" rather than "career".
Carl Saga was a legend in his own time...
That was rather mild, compared to this acrostic, which a poet managed to sneak into a highbrow poetry magazine.