Yeah, weighing yourself every day is aiming for more precise than possible. Unless you want to weigh the food you eat and your urine and bowel movements every time you have them. Once a week is plenty.
If not being overweight is a "lifestyle change" then it's a cure. That's like saying not hitting yourself in the arm will put bruises into remission. That's not remission, it's just not hurting your body and making it unable to function properly.
Not handing out my address, but no - there is one real DSL option and exactly one Cable option if I'm excluding satellite and cellular. Sure, legally DSL is open to competition, but in practice there are only higher prices and speeds so slow as to not be worth it.
Easy way for me is that every month there's a "What's coming and going from Netflix" article on Lifehacker, and use that to discover new movies or shows. I still have my disc subscription, but realized that I recently paid about $60 to rent one disc because I forgot about it since February. Turned out that the disc arrived cracked in half back then. Most of my queue is rare stuff anyway, so no streaming options. I would have to buy the DVD outright on a gamble - though less of a gamble than $60 to rent.
Of course, part of the reason this doesn't happen on Netflix for me is that I have a queue over 100 items deep with content I pre-selected when I had time to do it (and was more interested in browsing in a web browser than watching a movie).
I must not have ADD. I've never started a movie on Netflix and only watched part of it, especially not repeatedly. I might laugh at how bad it is, but I can at least commit to it.
What you're saying has little to do with available choices and more to do with a short attention span.
Don't know if you meant 'Certified Engineer' or meant certifiable as a joke - as in "officially recognized as needing treatment for a mental disorder."
"thanks to the indoctrination from government education" many of us have crippling debt. Working hard isn't nearly enough to dig yourself out. I don't know who you think you know, but your generalizations are false.
"open up the market"? There's all kinds of other providers on the market. And they unofficially carve up the country and do not operate in the same territories, because they want a local monopoly everywhere they serve. But a local monopoly somehow doesn't count as a monopoly.
youtube-next, or itunes-next from some new startup
Or forgetting content providers, just me connecting my home network to a friend's home network down the street. That's Internet service and should not require a ransom payment to be usable either.
I had a customer with an older Macbook Pro, for whom updating to 10.13 overwrote her boot partition with the 10.13 recovery partition - then froze dead in its tracks leaving the laptop unbootable. All her files that weren't overwritten had to be recovered by signature through Photorec.
I put in a brand new hard drive (the drive was starting to fail), and installed Sierra. Updating to 10.13 (High Sierra) did the same thing again.
Only resetting the PRAM solved it. I can't really even make sense of why that was required or why that worked.
Absolutely fits. Not just for OS X and iOS where even the first point release is still too buggy to bother with on a new version, but also for their products in general where they pretend major flaws like swelling batteries don't exist.
Most biometric data already is (freely available to anyone within observation distance) - that's the whole reason for the problem with using it as a password in the first place.
Changing visual focus means moving your eyes or head. There's a huge rush of information as everything in between passes by in a blur. If you don't ignore that information it tries to take over your focus. I'm sure that this is probably learned behavior, much like learning to drive means learning to ignore most visual input and only see the things that matter.
While I agree, the recognition should be weighted by context - so that keywords are recognized more readily. At least until natural language processing progresses by leaps and bounds from where we are now. And if there isn't a way for the server side to provide context hints, you'll want to process the voice server-side anyway.
And when you use it descriptively, you call them "Republican" senators. So why would the group name not apply?
So it is with "Democratic Senators" with the emphasis on the capital "D".
While it may be less common, both phrases have been in use since the 1800's, according to Google's Ngram viewer. That one is more common doesn't make the other wrong.
The first sale doctrine applies to a particular copy of the work.
The first sale doctrine applies to EVERYTHING. Not just copyrighted work. If you buy it, you can sell it. If you license something, you can't sell the license. Nobody has licensed the content until the code is redeemed (at least that should be Redbox's argument).
Sort of my point. Only the purchaser (Redbox's customer) would be breaking the EULA. Suing Redbox should make no sense. But Disney knows the end users don't have enough money to bother with.
Slashdot Mirror
Pixar doesn't do a lot of video editing. Most of what they do is 3D modeling and animation, using their own proprietary software.
Yeah, weighing yourself every day is aiming for more precise than possible. Unless you want to weigh the food you eat and your urine and bowel movements every time you have them. Once a week is plenty.
If not being overweight is a "lifestyle change" then it's a cure. That's like saying not hitting yourself in the arm will put bruises into remission. That's not remission, it's just not hurting your body and making it unable to function properly.
By that logic, Microsoft was never a monopoly. And yet it was ruled to be abusing its status as one.
If all the options are worse because they are not allowed to compete at the same level, that is a monopoly as determined by our courts.
Not handing out my address, but no - there is one real DSL option and exactly one Cable option if I'm excluding satellite and cellular. Sure, legally DSL is open to competition, but in practice there are only higher prices and speeds so slow as to not be worth it.
Unless you have some secret place to look...
Easy way for me is that every month there's a "What's coming and going from Netflix" article on Lifehacker, and use that to discover new movies or shows. I still have my disc subscription, but realized that I recently paid about $60 to rent one disc because I forgot about it since February. Turned out that the disc arrived cracked in half back then. Most of my queue is rare stuff anyway, so no streaming options. I would have to buy the DVD outright on a gamble - though less of a gamble than $60 to rent.
Of course, part of the reason this doesn't happen on Netflix for me is that I have a queue over 100 items deep with content I pre-selected when I had time to do it (and was more interested in browsing in a web browser than watching a movie).
I must not have ADD. I've never started a movie on Netflix and only watched part of it, especially not repeatedly. I might laugh at how bad it is, but I can at least commit to it.
What you're saying has little to do with available choices and more to do with a short attention span.
Who is Jesus Christmas?
And what of kids too young to be literate?
Well stopping at that point in the story is a bit misleading...
Don't know if you meant 'Certified Engineer' or meant certifiable as a joke - as in "officially recognized as needing treatment for a mental disorder."
"thanks to the indoctrination from government education" many of us have crippling debt. Working hard isn't nearly enough to dig yourself out. I don't know who you think you know, but your generalizations are false.
"open up the market"? There's all kinds of other providers on the market. And they unofficially carve up the country and do not operate in the same territories, because they want a local monopoly everywhere they serve. But a local monopoly somehow doesn't count as a monopoly.
youtube-next, or itunes-next from some new startup
Or forgetting content providers, just me connecting my home network to a friend's home network down the street. That's Internet service and should not require a ransom payment to be usable either.
They sue for distribution, not downloading. The number of people you seeded to is the number of infractions they go after.
higher nitrate for clearer picture,
Though a bit more pink.
I had a customer with an older Macbook Pro, for whom updating to 10.13 overwrote her boot partition with the 10.13 recovery partition - then froze dead in its tracks leaving the laptop unbootable. All her files that weren't overwritten had to be recovered by signature through Photorec.
I put in a brand new hard drive (the drive was starting to fail), and installed Sierra. Updating to 10.13 (High Sierra) did the same thing again.
Only resetting the PRAM solved it. I can't really even make sense of why that was required or why that worked.
Absolutely fits. Not just for OS X and iOS where even the first point release is still too buggy to bother with on a new version, but also for their products in general where they pretend major flaws like swelling batteries don't exist.
Most biometric data already is (freely available to anyone within observation distance) - that's the whole reason for the problem with using it as a password in the first place.
The first is that it is a lot harder for you to change your face than it is to change a password.
That's why biometric data should only be used as a user ID, not a password. So far, there are very few devices that do this at all.
Changing visual focus means moving your eyes or head. There's a huge rush of information as everything in between passes by in a blur. If you don't ignore that information it tries to take over your focus. I'm sure that this is probably learned behavior, much like learning to drive means learning to ignore most visual input and only see the things that matter.
While I agree, the recognition should be weighted by context - so that keywords are recognized more readily. At least until natural language processing progresses by leaps and bounds from where we are now. And if there isn't a way for the server side to provide context hints, you'll want to process the voice server-side anyway.
The groups are called Democrats and Republicans.
And when you use it descriptively, you call them "Republican" senators. So why would the group name not apply?
So it is with "Democratic Senators" with the emphasis on the capital "D".
While it may be less common, both phrases have been in use since the 1800's, according to Google's Ngram viewer. That one is more common doesn't make the other wrong.
The first sale doctrine applies to a particular copy of the work.
The first sale doctrine applies to EVERYTHING. Not just copyrighted work. If you buy it, you can sell it. If you license something, you can't sell the license. Nobody has licensed the content until the code is redeemed (at least that should be Redbox's argument).
Sort of my point. Only the purchaser (Redbox's customer) would be breaking the EULA. Suing Redbox should make no sense. But Disney knows the end users don't have enough money to bother with.