CSS can be finicky sometimes. I'm working on a personal website (I'm not a web developer by any means), and there are some things that make me go, "Huh?" For whatever reason, the footer for the page overlaps the header, even though it was declared later. Ok, I can deal with that, just set the footer to be at the bottom. bottom: 0px should do that, at least from my understanding (which is admittedly more like that of a novice). What it really does is make it disappear entirely (in all browsers tested). The rest of the layout is fine.
Issues with a footer not sticking at the bottom are apparently something of a common problem. Some of the solutions involve wrapping everything in the body in a div, and then putting a random extraneous div between the rest of the page and the footer. To me, this is sort of a WTF moment.
There's Kamoso, at least for recording from your webcam. Disclaimer: I've never used it before. As for sound, IIRC there's nothing built in. You can try Audacity.
It scrubs out (some) characters from 8859-1. I think. See (or rather, don't see) this currency symbol: . This Spanish left quote: . This cent sign: . What's weird is that in the preview version, the character is not visible, but there is a space where the character should be. This character works: Õ. Can anyone else confirm that those other symbols don't show up, or is it some weird font issue? I see the cent sign and currency symbol in the edit box, but only a space where they should be in the preview.
Djibouti has a higher urbanization level than the US, as does the UK. According to Wikipedia, Sweden and Denmark have a higher rate than the US. Plus, the Nordic countries are very close to the very densely populated regions of Europe, plus it appears their southern regions are more densely populated than much of the eastern United States.
We prefer using terms like "ruinous competition" (coined by AT&T when they were seeking to become a legal monopoly) and putting franchise monopolies in place, plus having the middle of nowhere county board fight about where that fiber will go.
Those Nordic countries are densely populated in their southern portions (and coasts to an extent), with practically no one in the middle of nowhere. The density per km^2 tells only one part ofthe story; the density map tells another.
It can be, depending on the area. My town has FiOS in some areas, even though the whole county is 30-40k people or less. Cable Internet is available outside of the town limits too, in some areas. However, I've lived in some remote areas (thanks, Dad, for the hour long drive to school!) where dialup is the only option. Satellite Internet wasn't even an option.
Having lived all over, it seems to be that if your road isn't even paved, give up broadband. You probably won't get it for a while. If you have to drive for an hour to buy meat (any meat), give it up forever, unless people migrate there en masse. Do your kids a favor and move, too.
Those people should really consider moving closer to the city. It reminds me of my dad: "I want land! Let's move into the country. What, there's crappy Internet service (and other services) in this area? Why? It's not just me, Farmer Bob lives down the road too."
The replicators appear to be scare; I don't think they just replicate those. Also, starships have been shown under construction, so it would appear that those cannot be poofed into existence as well. DS9 was used as some sort of processing facility for the Federation at some point too, IIRC (and a different material for the Cardassians). People also pay Quark for drinks and food; if there is no scarcity, why pay him for drinks? Gambling I can understand.
Not that I'm aware of. If I try something that works the graphics card and CPU pretty hard, it is noticeably warmer on my lap, but it hasn't had any damage.
I am willing to bet that "the vast majority" of our technology has not been developed by clergy, and a lot of it (particularly ancient technology) not even in Europe. Have some Catholic clergy made contributions to science? Absolutely. The big bang theory was formulated by a clergyman, IIRC. However, it is easy to overstate their role in actually inventing things.
They are, essentially, a government sponsored operation. There are laws governing its operation, the Postmaster General is appointed by the President, and it enjoys a governmental monopoly on letter mail, except under very special circumstances (and under those circumstances, their competitors are required to pay more than the USPS charges for those letters). IIRC it's a crime to put something in a mailbox if you're not the USPS; that's why you see newspapers putting up their own mailboxes, or mailboxes with a space for a newspaper.
What we need: a) USPS becomes independent of Congress b)USPS gets competitors
Slashdot Mirror
CSS can be finicky sometimes. I'm working on a personal website (I'm not a web developer by any means), and there are some things that make me go, "Huh?" For whatever reason, the footer for the page overlaps the header, even though it was declared later. Ok, I can deal with that, just set the footer to be at the bottom. bottom: 0px should do that, at least from my understanding (which is admittedly more like that of a novice). What it really does is make it disappear entirely (in all browsers tested). The rest of the layout is fine.
Issues with a footer not sticking at the bottom are apparently something of a common problem. Some of the solutions involve wrapping everything in the body in a div, and then putting a random extraneous div between the rest of the page and the footer. To me, this is sort of a WTF moment.
There's Kamoso, at least for recording from your webcam. Disclaimer: I've never used it before. As for sound, IIRC there's nothing built in. You can try Audacity.
That's a state crime, not a federal one.
He could very well be. Wikipedia says Telnet was under development in 1969. He could have old enough at the time to have used it.
telnet google.com 80
Trying 72.14.204.104...
Connected to google.com.
Escape character is '^]'.
Global Thermonuclear War
HTTP/1.0 400 Bad Request
Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Content-Length: 1350
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2011 14:58:35 GMT
Server: GFE/2.0
But I just wanted to play a game!
This is the case with certain Cisco IOS versions. It has to be a crypto version of IOS to support SSH.
It scrubs out (some) characters from 8859-1. I think. See (or rather, don't see) this currency symbol: . This Spanish left quote: . This cent sign: . What's weird is that in the preview version, the character is not visible, but there is a space where the character should be. This character works: Õ. Can anyone else confirm that those other symbols don't show up, or is it some weird font issue? I see the cent sign and currency symbol in the edit box, but only a space where they should be in the preview.
Î'm stärtîñg tð thnk ¦t wôrks if you use stuff from L©tin-1. ¾ of it seems to work. It still makes no sense (yes, I wanted to put a cent sign here, but that didn't work). O1÷1 well.
Armenian text:
Georgian text:
Hindi text:
Japanese text:
Korean text:
Greek text:
Hebrew text:
Vietnamese text: Vit Nam
Cyrillic script:
Notice how /. scrubbed the text away for most of these (including a single Vietnamese character).
Still broken.
This. Plus still no Unicode support.
Djibouti has a higher urbanization level than the US, as does the UK. According to Wikipedia, Sweden and Denmark have a higher rate than the US. Plus, the Nordic countries are very close to the very densely populated regions of Europe, plus it appears their southern regions are more densely populated than much of the eastern United States.
We prefer using terms like "ruinous competition" (coined by AT&T when they were seeking to become a legal monopoly) and putting franchise monopolies in place, plus having the middle of nowhere county board fight about where that fiber will go.
Those Nordic countries are densely populated in their southern portions (and coasts to an extent), with practically no one in the middle of nowhere. The density per km^2 tells only one part ofthe story; the density map tells another.
It can be, depending on the area. My town has FiOS in some areas, even though the whole county is 30-40k people or less. Cable Internet is available outside of the town limits too, in some areas. However, I've lived in some remote areas (thanks, Dad, for the hour long drive to school!) where dialup is the only option. Satellite Internet wasn't even an option.
Having lived all over, it seems to be that if your road isn't even paved, give up broadband. You probably won't get it for a while. If you have to drive for an hour to buy meat (any meat), give it up forever, unless people migrate there en masse. Do your kids a favor and move, too.
Those people should really consider moving closer to the city. It reminds me of my dad: "I want land! Let's move into the country. What, there's crappy Internet service (and other services) in this area? Why? It's not just me, Farmer Bob lives down the road too."
The replicators appear to be scare; I don't think they just replicate those. Also, starships have been shown under construction, so it would appear that those cannot be poofed into existence as well. DS9 was used as some sort of processing facility for the Federation at some point too, IIRC (and a different material for the Cardassians). People also pay Quark for drinks and food; if there is no scarcity, why pay him for drinks? Gambling I can understand.
Not that I'm aware of. If I try something that works the graphics card and CPU pretty hard, it is noticeably warmer on my lap, but it hasn't had any damage.
Take a look at Jersey Shore; I think someone put lead in New Jersey already.
We have editors? That's news to me
My D830 has one, and it has an RS232 port too.
I am willing to bet that "the vast majority" of our technology has not been developed by clergy, and a lot of it (particularly ancient technology) not even in Europe. Have some Catholic clergy made contributions to science? Absolutely. The big bang theory was formulated by a clergyman, IIRC. However, it is easy to overstate their role in actually inventing things.
Crap, that last link is meant to be for the King of Kong. I fail HTML.
Battlestar Galactica is a good choice, and is available for streaming in HD. It has all 4 seasons (split into how they were released on DVD). Also in the Sci-fi genre, there's Babylon 5 (I've yet to watch it; I don't know if they have all seasons or if it's in HD, but it is streaming). There's Firefly and Serenity. How about Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels? ? If you look, you can find plenty of good things to watch. Their DVD selection is way better, of course, but that doesn't mean streaming is bad. It's especially good for classic films.
They are, essentially, a government sponsored operation. There are laws governing its operation, the Postmaster General is appointed by the President, and it enjoys a governmental monopoly on letter mail, except under very special circumstances (and under those circumstances, their competitors are required to pay more than the USPS charges for those letters). IIRC it's a crime to put something in a mailbox if you're not the USPS; that's why you see newspapers putting up their own mailboxes, or mailboxes with a space for a newspaper.
What we need: a) USPS becomes independent of Congress b)USPS gets competitors
Ah, if they just subtitle it, there's no reason for a delay.