Just a thought, but most double-blind tests with music files have asked which one sounds better, which is too subjective. If the test played two recordings side by side and asked - "are these the same file or different files" it would be a little more reliable.
I think you describe two categories of false depth. "Depth" can also be used to describe anything that concisely gives order to data. Or creates a framework that facilitates understanding of a complex idea or process.
In case you're wondering, they don't publish their custard flavor of the day as an ical feed, so I am HTTP scraping to roll my own. I discovered this while troubleshooting my code against changes on their site.
I don't read HTTP headers for every site I visit! Really, I don't.
But emoji have no specific implementation. Just look at emojipedia and all the variations across platforms. You can't design on that basis. Though most browsers don't have native support for emoji anyway.
While most of what you say is true, I got a great Core i7 desktop for only $479. I didn't even have to wait for Black Friday. The CPU that was in it retails for $300 alone.
But it's not the manufacturer or the quality. It's simply being forced to buy better. It's hard to buy junk from Apple, because they don't sell much of it. You can do the same by spending $1500 on a Windows PC.
It has a pretty large following in north-central IL. I remember being able to get it there. Never been to the Carolinas, but I've had Cheerwine more than a few times. Given that there's no bottler in IL or any north-neighboring state, I have no idea where it came from.
You didn't have to have the start screen open to get to the charms bar. The same gesture worked on the desktop (or Win+C). Win+I was a direct keyboard shortcut to bring up the settings submenu off the charms bar.
Not really. There was actually a recognizable power symbol on the start screen. Or was that only 8.1? I seem to remember having to hit Win+I once or twice to power off a machine, but I never used 8.0 to any significant degree.
I could only imagine it's legacy proprietary software with no affordable modern equivalent. I mean, there's still DOSBox and Win3.1, but maybe this is better somehow.
Their regulation of frequencies is what allows things like broadcast TV and cellular networks to exist. Otherwise all frequencies would be as badly congested as Wifi. They aren't expected to cover operating expenses with fines on unlicensed spectrum. That doesn't even make sense.
This is a "TV Tax" of barely over $1/person. Way cheaper than what the UK does to pay for their TV spectrum - even ignoring the per capita difference.
Slashdot Mirror
Did you read the important part?
different enough to any device created to distinguish them
The eyes are the device created to distinguish them. Unless you think the light affects the skin to cause these effects.
Those are both in the range of 50-75Hz, on average. It should be no surprise that you can see that flickering.
If you saw flickering in a modern LED light bulb that flickers thousands of times per second, I'd probably be a little more skeptical.
Just a thought, but most double-blind tests with music files have asked which one sounds better, which is too subjective. If the test played two recordings side by side and asked - "are these the same file or different files" it would be a little more reliable.
Just move to West Virginia: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new...
I wouldn't send them to drawing school, that's for sure. Or did you capitalize that for some other reason?
I think you describe two categories of false depth. "Depth" can also be used to describe anything that concisely gives order to data. Or creates a framework that facilitates understanding of a complex idea or process.
And if prostitution was legalized formally those wouldn't be required regulatory procedure?
Prostitution *is* legal in the US. As long as you film it and sell the resulting video.
They both use XUL for the UI.
In case you're wondering, they don't publish their custard flavor of the day as an ical feed, so I am HTTP scraping to roll my own. I discovered this while troubleshooting my code against changes on their site.
I don't read HTTP headers for every site I visit! Really, I don't.
Culver's has sort of done this with HTTP:
X-Powered-By: Custard, ButterBurgers, and Hospitality
Culvers is a midwest-based fast food burger chain with frozen custard on the menu.
If the platform supports it, any language selector should show each language name in its native characters/words.
But emoji have no specific implementation. Just look at emojipedia and all the variations across platforms. You can't design on that basis. Though most browsers don't have native support for emoji anyway.
and the movies were worth watching for their own sake, for historical reasons, even if they sucked quite often
Respectfully disagree.
Rewards for backers. The backers themselves are paying for this, so what do you expect to happen instead?
While most of what you say is true, I got a great Core i7 desktop for only $479. I didn't even have to wait for Black Friday. The CPU that was in it retails for $300 alone.
I looked at a couple of this year's SSD deals from Fry's and Micro Center. Same thing. Insane failure rates or performance degradation problems.
Just think, HP could have just released updated firmware.
But it's not the manufacturer or the quality. It's simply being forced to buy better. It's hard to buy junk from Apple, because they don't sell much of it. You can do the same by spending $1500 on a Windows PC.
A character can typically be represented by a font, while graphics tend to allow multiple colors.
It has a pretty large following in north-central IL. I remember being able to get it there. Never been to the Carolinas, but I've had Cheerwine more than a few times. Given that there's no bottler in IL or any north-neighboring state, I have no idea where it came from.
That's not a cola.
You didn't have to have the start screen open to get to the charms bar. The same gesture worked on the desktop (or Win+C). Win+I was a direct keyboard shortcut to bring up the settings submenu off the charms bar.
Not really. There was actually a recognizable power symbol on the start screen. Or was that only 8.1? I seem to remember having to hit Win+I once or twice to power off a machine, but I never used 8.0 to any significant degree.
I could only imagine it's legacy proprietary software with no affordable modern equivalent. I mean, there's still DOSBox and Win3.1, but maybe this is better somehow.
Their regulation of frequencies is what allows things like broadcast TV and cellular networks to exist. Otherwise all frequencies would be as badly congested as Wifi. They aren't expected to cover operating expenses with fines on unlicensed spectrum. That doesn't even make sense.
This is a "TV Tax" of barely over $1/person. Way cheaper than what the UK does to pay for their TV spectrum - even ignoring the per capita difference.