Looking at systems in the world around us to find better ways of doing human things creates novel solutions for oftentimes complex problems.
... and then patent them. Never mind the fact that people have been using them for thousands of years and/or nature for millions or billions of years - it's "intellectual property", baby! >:-|
But without art, billions of people would have meaningless lives.
That said, the (art) world would be a better place if some so-called "artists" and art critics were allowed to starve to death...
(Hint: if you need it explained to you by an art critic, it isn't art.)
Get an Asus Eee Box. I have the original B202 - it's effectively a Eee PC laptop in a thin client case, but with some minor differences (e.g. Gb ethernet instead of 100Mb.) Later versions have better graphics (aimed at the media PC market), but that's overkill for a server role.
Keyboard shortcut configuration dialog now supports "ALT" modifier
Excellent. I'm trying to talk my partner out of buying a new copy of MS Office and stick with her current version (200x), plus OpenOffice.org. Her biggest complaint is learning a new set of keyboard shortcuts; hopefully support ALT will allow the differences to be customised away (though OO.o should be using the same shortcuts as MS Office where possible in the first place to avoid the extra learning curve.)
If you're going to put Debian or Ubuntu on it, you might as well get an Asus Eee Box and save yourself several hundred bucks. For light server roles, the Atom CPU is fine. Works for me!
What if they were journalists?
... and a brown note for the music publishers.
Lebensborn, Nazi Germany, 1935. (Non-Aryans need not apply.)
I prefer a chiropractor.
... and then patent them. Never mind the fact that people have been using them for thousands of years and/or nature for millions or billions of years - it's "intellectual property", baby! >:-|
The important stuff is in:
http://www.infoq.com/news/2009/11/oracle-sun-sceret-flies
Right... With the bandits, pirates and other assorted villainry in the area, you could build your own replica of Mos Eisley.
Because it appears that it was Indonesian swallows, not African (or European.)
Nitpick: Pirates go "Arr!"
"Aaarrggghh!!!" be the sound of a lubber walkin' the Planck.
Q: Why did Albert Einstein cross the road?
A: To get away from Niels Bohr. But when he got to the other side, Bohr was there too.
But without art, billions of people would have meaningless lives.
That said, the (art) world would be a better place if some so-called "artists" and art critics were allowed to starve to death...
(Hint: if you need it explained to you by an art critic, it isn't art.)
Oops.
4) Attempted hijacking. Who wants to go to Minnesota, eh?
5) Mile High Club.
That would explain the seat pitch.
Just to be extra pedantic, the year 2000 was always going to be a leap year in the Gregorian calendar.
Get an Asus Eee Box. I have the original B202 - it's effectively a Eee PC laptop in a thin client case, but with some minor differences (e.g. Gb ethernet instead of 100Mb.) Later versions have better graphics (aimed at the media PC market), but that's overkill for a server role.
Overheard at one of the settlement meetings: "That's not a patent! That's a patent."
Excellent. I'm trying to talk my partner out of buying a new copy of MS Office and stick with her current version (200x), plus OpenOffice.org. Her biggest complaint is learning a new set of keyboard shortcuts; hopefully support ALT will allow the differences to be customised away (though OO.o should be using the same shortcuts as MS Office where possible in the first place to avoid the extra learning curve.)
If you're going to put Debian or Ubuntu on it, you might as well get an Asus Eee Box and save yourself several hundred bucks. For light server roles, the Atom CPU is fine. Works for me!
In many (most? all?) cases, that's true even before the photo shoot.
'Y'?
I propose a three level scale: Messy, Messier, and Messiest objects.
AFAIK, elephants don't burn - probably because the elephant gets annoyed and tramples you.
That's a selling point for wild goat in Australia: "a lean alternative to lamb." (I bought it because it's a feral pest.)
It's best cooked low and slow with moisture. I'm trying Slow Cooker Goat "Bourguignon" tomorrow; goat curry is great, too.
It must have been an inside job, otherwise the window would have been smashed in.