A lot of early computer stuff, and especially early Internet were done by military, and they live pronouncing their acronyms - to the point that most people don't even know they are acronyms (see snafu and the origin of the brand name Jeep).
Besides, how do you efficiently speak about acronymed things otherwise?
You could also install listening software on the Kindle itself with some custom firmware. That sounds a lot easier, honestly, aside from having to have a USB cable sticking out of it.
That's an odd twist. It's true that doctors blame everything on weight if you're overweight. No chance for an accurate diagnosis when there's low-hanging fruit to jump at. But that's another thing entirely from avoiding a doctor who might suggest there's some benefit and that there are fewer health problems with being lighter.
And I think it's because when you gain weight, you produce new fat cells. But when you lose weight, those fat cells empty out - but they are still there trying to store fat. Getting the proper metabolism back for your size depends a lot on how long you've been overweight.
You can buy stick-on anti-glare covers for most mac screens. Chances are, though, that a new screen would be bright enough to outweigh the bad. Or get yourself some polarizing glasses to use with it.
I implemented b2 a while before Wordpress was well-known (or maybe even created) and it wasn't too bad. Wordpress bloated so fast that it was almost unrecognizable as based on b2 except for a few database tables with the same name.
And nobody even tried using XMLHttpRequest for anything non-XML until a while later (because who wants to parse XML client-side?). It never made sense that it was a generic caller, but had XML in the name, which is one thing that scared off a lot of would-be early adopters. It still didn't matter too much until it was supported outside of IE.
So, it's entirely possible that Konami gave permission to Family Guy and/or Konami got the clip taken down.
Since a gameplay video is a derivative work, it's not purely Konami's property. They might be able to issue a takedown, but they can't give Family Guy permission to use the clip as they don't own the entire copyright.
If everyone hosted their own content from their own systems we wouldn't have these problems
Yes and no. They'll either issue the DMCA notice to the hosting company or your ISP if you run your server directly. And then your whole web site goes offline.
It's true that it's harder to scan the entire Internet vs. a monolithic video hosting service. But that's not a fundamental difference.
Slashdot Mirror
Wrong zero. It's still -29 days until the Zeroth of July
P.S. How do you pronounce RAM?
It's a GUI not a gooey.
A lot of early computer stuff, and especially early Internet were done by military, and they live pronouncing their acronyms - to the point that most people don't even know they are acronyms (see snafu and the origin of the brand name Jeep).
Besides, how do you efficiently speak about acronymed things otherwise?
Nobody talks about any other internet when they say Internet. It's a proper place name just as much as Asia.
and actually knows how to use things like Twitter.
Are you sure? He may have people for that, but I don't think it's been proven that Trump knows how to use a computer at all.
Most McDonald's restaurants are owned by franchisees. That's not their problem.
Unless it's CMYK. Then it might be 8 intensities for Black and 16 intensities for each color component.
You could also install listening software on the Kindle itself with some custom firmware. That sounds a lot easier, honestly, aside from having to have a USB cable sticking out of it.
So....starting with A, B, C, D, or E?
That's an odd twist. It's true that doctors blame everything on weight if you're overweight. No chance for an accurate diagnosis when there's low-hanging fruit to jump at. But that's another thing entirely from avoiding a doctor who might suggest there's some benefit and that there are fewer health problems with being lighter.
Facebook really shouldn't be in the business of curating advertisements.
Yes, they should. No advertising network should openly accept scams, for example.
Thanks for saving me the time of posting this.
And I think it's because when you gain weight, you produce new fat cells. But when you lose weight, those fat cells empty out - but they are still there trying to store fat. Getting the proper metabolism back for your size depends a lot on how long you've been overweight.
You can buy stick-on anti-glare covers for most mac screens. Chances are, though, that a new screen would be bright enough to outweigh the bad. Or get yourself some polarizing glasses to use with it.
And now I realized I didn't capitalize (implodes in a rage of pedantry)
If you're going to be pedantic, get it right - gibibit
You don't implement error-handling and then you blame PHP?
Drupal and WP are both not examples of PHP being ahead of the game. Those are examples of bloat and inefficient code taken to an extreme.
I implemented b2 a while before Wordpress was well-known (or maybe even created) and it wasn't too bad. Wordpress bloated so fast that it was almost unrecognizable as based on b2 except for a few database tables with the same name.
And nobody even tried using XMLHttpRequest for anything non-XML until a while later (because who wants to parse XML client-side?). It never made sense that it was a generic caller, but had XML in the name, which is one thing that scared off a lot of would-be early adopters. It still didn't matter too much until it was supported outside of IE.
And then I saw in another comment that this is a Konami game, so a lot less likely.
US Government has over 300 million smallpox vaccines in its current stockpile, all of which were purchased after 2001.
Turns out it was a Konami game anyway - I didn't look close enough.
And then waiting 75 years, and turning them into a live action movie and trying to use that to renew the copyright on everything.
So, it's entirely possible that Konami gave permission to Family Guy and/or Konami got the clip taken down.
Since a gameplay video is a derivative work, it's not purely Konami's property. They might be able to issue a takedown, but they can't give Family Guy permission to use the clip as they don't own the entire copyright.
If everyone hosted their own content from their own systems we wouldn't have these problems
Yes and no. They'll either issue the DMCA notice to the hosting company or your ISP if you run your server directly. And then your whole web site goes offline.
It's true that it's harder to scan the entire Internet vs. a monolithic video hosting service. But that's not a fundamental difference.