They are generally required to stop for the light and make sure nobody is stuck in the intersection before they continue. They can then proceed to go through the light.
It might seem silly because it adds a possibly significant amount of time to the trip, but it does help prevent another accident.
It should only matter when you're manipulating "Classic" applications and data files (which do have resource forks) on the command-line. All the OS X native files should be standard-unix-tool-safe...
In any case,.dmg's wouldn't have resource forks anyway; they are sent over the Internet without any special encoding or encapsulation that you would need for a "forked" file.
Which is the most incredible because everyone had to buy a new car to be able to drive on the other side of the road.
Well, it probably took more than a day to convert, but in any case, nothing prevents you from using a right-hand-driven vehicle to drive on the right side of the road. For example, postal vehicles are built that way in the United States (probably elsewhere, too) so that the driver can easily put mail in mail boxes (naturally on the right side of the road) without having to get out and walk around the vehicle.
And my favorite addition: the Pentel Click Eraser. I seldom use a mechanical pencil without one. It makes the cleanest erasure I think I've ever seen. It doesn't work so well on traditional pencil markings, though...
it is then up to you to PROVE that you did not use the illegal code as a base for any software written by you in the future.
No, it's not. It's up to the copyright holder to prove that you stole their code. This may involve your having to show your source to a panel of judges, but a company you've seen source code from can't just say, "You've seen our code so you must have stolen some. Prove otherwise." They must make their case against you, so you may defend yourself.
The Permanent Fund dividend is closer to $1000/year, actually.:) The money, naturally, comes from investing the proceeds from the oil in stocks and other funds.
There are no state taxes; however, you will often find sales taxes in various counties and cities. Anchorage is sales-tax-free, for example, but Kodiak, Homer, Sodotna, and Kenai (Kodiak and Kenai Penninsula boroughs) have around a 4.5% sales tax, or at least that's what it was when I lived there.
The point is, if a spammer tries a nonexistant-domain as a mail relay server, mistakes it as an open relay, and starts trying to use it to send lots of messages to legitimate addresses (the server drops connection at the DATA command, so nothing actually gets sent), now Verisign could have a potentially huge list of email addresses. And they didn't even have to harvest them with spambots.
however, if you have ever tried to get joe-average-desktop-user to set up gpg or pgp then you know that something has to be made easier! even the point-n-click solutions like winpt or mac-gpg (my fave!) make my dad's head ring.
Really, now... I've gotten several of my friends, friends who use Windows, and mostly for games, email, and word processing, to use GnuPG. Naturally, they can't (and don't care to learn how to) use it well on the command-line or really use it to its full potential, but they can use it for email.
It's a matter of downloading the Win32 build from gnupg.org (anybody who uses the Internet can click to download something) and extracting it to c:\gnupg, which nowadays Windows can do without a helper, then installing Mozilla Thunderbird (or the Mozilla suite) and Enigmail. All basically point-and-click. Enigmail even helps you create a keypair.
It's hardly difficult to do, and even understanding the basics ("If I sign this but don't encrypt it, anybody can read it, but they'll know I wrote it... If I encrypt it, then only the person[s] I encrypt it to will be able to read it, but there's no guarantee I sent it... etc.) are not difficult, I think, for the average user. It's just that not enough people know such a thing exists, and is so easy to use.
I point to a short informational page at the bottom of all my email (it's all signed). It's not much yet, mostly links, but it may help spread the awareness of PGP, at least to people with whom I exchange email.
Hell, I use it on my 1.3 GHz Athlon... Actually I've been using Openbox for a while now; I like its window placement and sticking a bit better than Blackbox, but since it's based on the same code, it's still nice and fast and still pretty.
Thanks for the information--I didn't take the boosters into account (oops...duh, heh). As for hydrogen and oxygen emissions, the other bad things are oxides of nitrogen (NOx), in case you hadn't remembered yet.:)
Guess what agency pumps carbon dioxide equivalent to driving a SUV two million miles into the atmosphere every time a shuttle launches? NASA.
Just curious where you found that information. I can't seem to find any reference to NASA shuttle launches emitting any CO2. Considering their rocket fuel is liquid hydrogen an oxygen, water vapor is about all the engines ought to leave behind.
As for the results being skewed because they're funded by NASA, that's completely ridiculous. They fund research as to how human-related CO2 emissions affect global climate. And they're working on cutting CO2 emission in other aircraft to zero.
I'm also skeptical that 150,000 wind turbines could provide power for the entire United States, considering most modern wind turbines generate less than 1 MW of power. In any case, your comment almost reeks of as much disinformation as the previous poster's--only coming from the opposite side of the argument. Debunking a disinformation with...more disinformation doesn't seem very effective to me.
No, the capital is the city (Washington, D.C.); the capitol is the building in which Congress holds its meetings. (It also serves as a museum of United States history and art.) Capital always refers to the city in which the capitol resides.:)
This arrangement is the worst possible, since you will have 100% phase cancellation (in theory).
Sorry, you're very misinformed. Phase cancellation happens when identical audio is played from two sources, one with its phase shifted 180 degrees. Since the signals are added, the phase-shifted signals add up to zero, meaning you theoretically hear nothing. Of course, once the sound is no longer an electrical signal, and it bounces around the room, you're bound to hear something other than nothing, but the point is that two speakers facing each other will not cause phase cancellation.
Why, when you can use
gaim natively? And without all the ads and other clutter... It supports AOL and (with plugins that come with it) MSN, Yahoo, Jabber, even ICQ and IRC...
If you want a better example of "perpetual" circular motion, I suggest you consider a satellite in orbit.
A satellite in orbit is essentially the same thing as this "boat" in a circular vacuum chamber - constantly accelerating towards the center, the earth (or whatever it happens to be orbiting around).
Slashdot Mirror
Chunking! My favorite arithmetic trick!
Thank you for bringing a smile to my face--I was afraid I was the only one who actually did this...
It's in degrees Fahrenheit. 100 degrees Celcius is 212 degrees Fahrenheit; 190 F is about 88 C. Still way too hot to drink...
They are generally required to stop for the light and make sure nobody is stuck in the intersection before they continue. They can then proceed to go through the light.
It might seem silly because it adds a possibly significant amount of time to the trip, but it does help prevent another accident.
It should only matter when you're manipulating "Classic" applications and data files (which do have resource forks) on the command-line. All the OS X native files should be standard-unix-tool-safe...
.dmg's wouldn't have resource forks anyway; they are sent over the Internet without any special encoding or encapsulation that you would need for a "forked" file.
In any case,
Well, it probably took more than a day to convert, but in any case, nothing prevents you from using a right-hand-driven vehicle to drive on the right side of the road. For example, postal vehicles are built that way in the United States (probably elsewhere, too) so that the driver can easily put mail in mail boxes (naturally on the right side of the road) without having to get out and walk around the vehicle.
And for GSM phones, you would have to steal the actual SIM card, not just an ID number...
I think a similar concept applies to next-generation CDMA phones, but I'm not sure.
Agreed! :)
And my favorite addition: the Pentel Click Eraser. I seldom use a mechanical pencil without one. It makes the cleanest erasure I think I've ever seen. It doesn't work so well on traditional pencil markings, though...
No, it's not. It's up to the copyright holder to prove that you stole their code. This may involve your having to show your source to a panel of judges, but a company you've seen source code from can't just say, "You've seen our code so you must have stolen some. Prove otherwise." They must make their case against you, so you may defend yourself.
You, sir, are a genius. :)
There are no state taxes; however, you will often find sales taxes in various counties and cities. Anchorage is sales-tax-free, for example, but Kodiak, Homer, Sodotna, and Kenai (Kodiak and Kenai Penninsula boroughs) have around a 4.5% sales tax, or at least that's what it was when I lived there.
The point is, if a spammer tries a nonexistant-domain as a mail relay server, mistakes it as an open relay, and starts trying to use it to send lots of messages to legitimate addresses (the server drops connection at the DATA command, so nothing actually gets sent), now Verisign could have a potentially huge list of email addresses. And they didn't even have to harvest them with spambots.
Really, now... I've gotten several of my friends, friends who use Windows, and mostly for games, email, and word processing, to use GnuPG. Naturally, they can't (and don't care to learn how to) use it well on the command-line or really use it to its full potential, but they can use it for email.
It's a matter of downloading the Win32 build from gnupg.org (anybody who uses the Internet can click to download something) and extracting it to c:\gnupg, which nowadays Windows can do without a helper, then installing Mozilla Thunderbird (or the Mozilla suite) and Enigmail. All basically point-and-click. Enigmail even helps you create a keypair.
It's hardly difficult to do, and even understanding the basics ("If I sign this but don't encrypt it, anybody can read it, but they'll know I wrote it... If I encrypt it, then only the person[s] I encrypt it to will be able to read it, but there's no guarantee I sent it... etc.) are not difficult, I think, for the average user. It's just that not enough people know such a thing exists, and is so easy to use.
I point to a short informational page at the bottom of all my email (it's all signed). It's not much yet, mostly links, but it may help spread the awareness of PGP, at least to people with whom I exchange email.
Thunderbird is the Mozilla mail component. Firebird is the browser component.
Four-way means 4 processors. That's 4 CPU's. :)
I can't spell and beer doesn't help
And apparently, crack doesn't help you to use punctuation...
I believe Gaim-Encryption comes stock with the 0.6x prereleases.
Hell, I use it on my 1.3 GHz Athlon... Actually I've been using Openbox for a while now; I like its window placement and sticking a bit better than Blackbox, but since it's based on the same code, it's still nice and fast and still pretty.
Thanks for the information--I didn't take the boosters into account (oops...duh, heh). As for hydrogen and oxygen emissions, the other bad things are oxides of nitrogen (NOx), in case you hadn't remembered yet. :)
Just curious where you found that information. I can't seem to find any reference to NASA shuttle launches emitting any CO2. Considering their rocket fuel is liquid hydrogen an oxygen, water vapor is about all the engines ought to leave behind.
As for the results being skewed because they're funded by NASA, that's completely ridiculous. They fund research as to how human-related CO2 emissions affect global climate. And they're working on cutting CO2 emission in other aircraft to zero.
I'm also skeptical that 150,000 wind turbines could provide power for the entire United States, considering most modern wind turbines generate less than 1 MW of power. In any case, your comment almost reeks of as much disinformation as the previous poster's--only coming from the opposite side of the argument. Debunking a disinformation with...more disinformation doesn't seem very effective to me.
Just my $0.02...No, the capital is the city (Washington, D.C.); the capitol is the building in which Congress holds its meetings. (It also serves as a museum of United States history and art.) Capital always refers to the city in which the capitol resides. :)
Thanks for clarifying! Now I'm Googling around looking at comb filtering stuff. ;-P
John
If the signal was out of phase (as the original poster suggested), of course it would mix with the other signal!
Sorry, you're very misinformed. Phase cancellation happens when identical audio is played from two sources, one with its phase shifted 180 degrees. Since the signals are added, the phase-shifted signals add up to zero, meaning you theoretically hear nothing. Of course, once the sound is no longer an electrical signal, and it bounces around the room, you're bound to hear something other than nothing, but the point is that two speakers facing each other will not cause phase cancellation.
John
John
If you want a better example of "perpetual" circular motion, I suggest you consider a satellite in orbit.
A satellite in orbit is essentially the same thing as this "boat" in a circular vacuum chamber - constantly accelerating towards the center, the earth (or whatever it happens to be orbiting around).