I can verify that it affected much of the Financial District here in SF. We had the power go out 3 times. Seems to be back now. Haven't heard any explanation yet.
The only problem is, sometimes the neurotoxin stops working and the zombie roaches wander off with my eggs. Usually into the mouth of the neighbor's cat, cause even though the neurotoxin has worn off slightly, the roach remains a bit slow and easily confused. Also my husband sometimes forgets why the zombie roach is there and eats it. This may be funny in retrospect, but at the time it is very disheartening. What's a wasp to do?
The folder/directory paradigm is easy to learn because it's based on a familiar set of actions and relationships from the old fashioned physical world of file organization, but I'm pretty sure it's not the most efficient possibility.
I would prefer to just identify one or more classifications for an item and have that item appear in a dynamically generated heirarchy of classifications (a classification is an item but an item is not necessarily a classification).
I'm sure there's a better way to describe this but the post luncheon fog has rolled in...
In paragraph two, you end by asserting that you are not everyone, but you fail to back up that statement with any experimental evidence. How do you expect us to believe that you are not everyone if you don't back it up with any data? I'm lost...
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I can verify that it affected much of the Financial District here in SF. We had the power go out 3 times. Seems to be back now. Haven't heard any explanation yet.
The only problem is, sometimes the neurotoxin stops working and the zombie roaches wander off with my eggs. Usually into the mouth of the neighbor's cat, cause even though the neurotoxin has worn off slightly, the roach remains a bit slow and easily confused.
Also my husband sometimes forgets why the zombie roach is there and eats it. This may be funny in retrospect, but at the time it is very disheartening. What's a wasp to do?
Shipbreaking seems a bit tough.
The folder/directory paradigm is easy to learn because it's based on a familiar set of actions and relationships from the old fashioned physical world of file organization, but I'm pretty sure it's not the most efficient possibility.
I would prefer to just identify one or more classifications for an item and have that item appear in a dynamically generated heirarchy of classifications (a classification is an item but an item is not necessarily a classification).
I'm sure there's a better way to describe this but the post luncheon fog has rolled in...
In paragraph two, you end by asserting that you are not everyone, but you fail to back up that statement with any experimental evidence. How do you expect us to believe that you are not everyone if you don't back it up with any data? I'm lost...
Anyone else think this might be an April Fool's gag?