I have seen some nasty, aggressive dogs. They tend to have nasty, aggressive owners. I have seen some nasty, aggressive children. They tend to have nasty, aggressive parents.
I have also seen well-behaved children and dogs. Guess what their parents are like?
He is still mega-pissed that he didn't become the President of the United States, so he is planning to get his revenge . . . on the whole world!
First he mesmerized folks around the world with his global warming movie. Now, he wants a TLD, which will enable him to wield even more control!
What's next? Death for us all . . . by snoo snoo!?!?!
. . . and where did they get this 57% number . . . from a ketchup bottle? With a keystone shaped label . . . obviously the Freemasons are also involved.
I don't want to be an alarmist, but maybe we should all just take a look at all this evidence . . .
Could a terrorist build some nasty device with these . . . ? I don't know why that's the first thing that came to my mind. Maybe because for that last eight years, governments and the media have been pounding a mantra into my mind: "Terrorist / Security / Terrorist / Security . .." Soon it will be easier to print a list permitted items to take on a plane, as opposed to forbidden items.
Although, James Bond could pull one out of his sock to escape some bizarre execution method of the Evil Genius.
So.....you're going to sue a developer for a defect, intentional or not, even though they said it was not warrantied and use at your own risk?
No lawyer will sue individuals developers . . . they have no money. They will try to sue a big company, um, like what SCO tried with IBM. Lawyers go after the money.
Some big companies even forbid their programmers from working on Open Source projects on their own time . . . unless they are approved by their employer, of course. Because the lawyer suing will try to twist it so that the employer is responsible . . . because only a big company has enough cash to make it worth their effort.
. . . whoever owns the "Method and Process of Opening the Window and Screaming at the Neighborhood Kids, 'Get off my lawn!' patent is going to totally sue the Slashdot crew . . .
Scientists will be testing the rock with the alpha particle X-ray spectrometer to get composition measurements and to confirm if indeed it is a meteorite.
. . . if there's some Mars critters in there, they ain't gonna be happy.
. . . before you say "get off my lawn," do you mind if I point my "alpha particle X-ray spectrometer" at your house . . . ?
. . . to replace that old 25W bulb? I've been experimenting with these newfangled florescent thingies, but the labels always seem to lie like rugs: 1W = 1000GW!
Maybe I need to know how *bright* the things actually are. Like, how many humans would I need to illuminate the Library of Congress? That would seem like appropriate Slashdot units.
. . . the Stasi http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stasi , the former East Germany's secret police, ended up collecting so much information on folks, that they couldn't process it all.
From the Wikipedia article: "When informants were included, the Stasi had one spy per 66 citizens of East Germany.[8] When part-time informer adults were included, the figures reach approximately one spy per 6.5 citizens."
Yo.
I guess the NSA thinks that they can do better than the Stasi with brute force computing power.
. . . to do some research, and choose for themselves whatever suits their needs best.
If they make a good choice, they will be all smiles. If they make a bad choice, they will have learned something that they will encounter again in their careers.
Slashdot Mirror
Congratulations, you've earned credit.
. . . give your liquids to the nice man from the TSA . . .
"I refuse to give them my 'precious bodily fluids'" - General Jack Ripper
I have seen some nasty, aggressive dogs. They tend to have nasty, aggressive owners. I have seen some nasty, aggressive children. They tend to have nasty, aggressive parents.
I have also seen well-behaved children and dogs. Guess what their parents are like?
They have always seemed pretty smart to me. Or is the stuff that they do not deemed "intelligent?"
. . . for revenge!
He is still mega-pissed that he didn't become the President of the United States, so he is planning to get his revenge . . . on the whole world!
First he mesmerized folks around the world with his global warming movie. Now, he wants a TLD, which will enable him to wield even more control!
What's next? Death for us all . . . by snoo snoo!?!?!
. . . and where did they get this 57% number . . . from a ketchup bottle? With a keystone shaped label . . . obviously the Freemasons are also involved.
I don't want to be an alarmist, but maybe we should all just take a look at all this evidence . . .
. . . that the folks at the Fraunhofer Institute have invented a time machine as well!
Could a terrorist build some nasty device with these . . . ? I don't know why that's the first thing that came to my mind. Maybe because for that last eight years, governments and the media have been pounding a mantra into my mind: "Terrorist / Security / Terrorist / Security . . ." Soon it will be easier to print a list permitted items to take on a plane, as opposed to forbidden items.
Although, James Bond could pull one out of his sock to escape some bizarre execution method of the Evil Genius.
Or, Imagine a MacGyver armed with these . . . !
. . . when it's cold outside.
It's to alert the owner of the nose to come inside out of the cold . . . ?
. . . http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/science-news/5921266/Blue-MandMs-mend-spinal-injuries.html
. . . poor critter . . .
So.....you're going to sue a developer for a defect, intentional or not, even though they said it was not warrantied and use at your own risk?
No lawyer will sue individuals developers . . . they have no money. They will try to sue a big company, um, like what SCO tried with IBM. Lawyers go after the money.
Some big companies even forbid their programmers from working on Open Source projects on their own time . . . unless they are approved by their employer, of course. Because the lawyer suing will try to twist it so that the employer is responsible . . . because only a big company has enough cash to make it worth their effort.
. . . whoever owns the "Method and Process of Opening the Window and Screaming at the Neighborhood Kids, 'Get off my lawn!' patent is going to totally sue the Slashdot crew . . .
. . . you have been warned . . .
So, you can actually feel something when you touch the hologram?
3-D PORN.
. . . just hope that you can't catch something when you touch . . .
. . . um, . . . renewable energy resource all these years . . .
Scientists will be testing the rock with the alpha particle X-ray spectrometer to get composition measurements and to confirm if indeed it is a meteorite.
. . . if there's some Mars critters in there, they ain't gonna be happy.
. . . before you say "get off my lawn," do you mind if I point my "alpha particle X-ray spectrometer" at your house . . . ?
. . . their kids always seem to find some trouble to get themselves into . . . naughty kids == bad parents . . . ?
. . . I hit a Non-maskable interrupt right there.
The only down side, is that it requires everyone to use LU 6.2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LU_6.2
. . . has anyone seen a IBM 3745 in action recently . . . ?
. . . Apologies to IBM, joke follows, no offense intended . . .
" . . . a newt . . . ?"
". . . I got better."
"IBM is like a stream of bat's piss."
"It shines out like a shaft of gold when all around is dark."
"IBM is like a dose of clap."
"Before it arrives is pleasure, but after is a pain in the dong."
"It was one of Wilde's. He's the snitch."
Joke stolen from: http://www.phespirit.info/montypython/oscar_wilde.htm
. . . maybe Chef was on to something here . . .
. . . film at eleven . . .
. . . to replace that old 25W bulb? I've been experimenting with these newfangled florescent thingies, but the labels always seem to lie like rugs: 1W = 1000GW!
Maybe I need to know how *bright* the things actually are. Like, how many humans would I need to illuminate the Library of Congress? That would seem like appropriate Slashdot units.
. . . the Stasi http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stasi , the former East Germany's secret police, ended up collecting so much information on folks, that they couldn't process it all.
From the Wikipedia article: "When informants were included, the Stasi had one spy per 66 citizens of East Germany.[8] When part-time informer adults were included, the figures reach approximately one spy per 6.5 citizens."
Yo.
I guess the NSA thinks that they can do better than the Stasi with brute force computing power.
. . . no Spontaneous Human Combustion http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spontaneous_human_combustion ?
Now, THAT would be real news for real nerds . . .
"Hey, that dude drank too much Jolt, and just like, sorta burned up!"
One of my profs used to say:
"Most students say that they learn the most in this course from the lab exercises."
"Actually, I think that they learn the most from their lab partners."
. . . to do some research, and choose for themselves whatever suits their needs best.
If they make a good choice, they will be all smiles. If they make a bad choice, they will have learned something that they will encounter again in their careers.
. . . The Irish Inquisition . . . ?
"Our two main weapons are a pint of Guinness, a shot of Jameson and a Shillelagh . . . "