The old MU didn't have any search functionality. None of the filehosts do. That's the reason 3rd part search sites which scraped the 'Net for filehost links appeared. RapidSearch, dealing with RS links, was the first I recall seeing.
To believe that Microsoft Security Essentials is any good at what it is ostensibly meant to do is to believe that Microsoft is good at detecting and clearing viruses from users' systems, but to believe this is to hold a contradiction to every observation made of various versions of the Windows operating system.
To me it seems even more contradictory to have no trust in Microsoft's coding ability and yet continue to run Windows. If the people who know the most about Windows can't secure it, what makes you think some third-party can?
Nothing good about that limit, I think it's actually quite stingy compared to the competition. Additionally, If there was a limit on the old MU, I never hit it... and I had a lot more than 50GB in there.
Once the telomeres have shortened too much, further cell division is going to result in DNA coded information being lost. That's likely to cause problems, I would guess.
Plenty of people do develop some cells where the telomeres don't shorten with each generation. We call that cancer.
Should they discover large quantities of liquid water or ice still on the surface, that would be interesting. We know there use to be lots there, but not anymore.
I was dragged into a Best Buy for Xmas shopping, and I happened to see the TI calc section. Interestingly, they had several of the older model calcs that have been out of production for years available new in the box.
I couldn't help but chuckle seeing the same $160 price tag on both a TI-89 Titanium and a Nspire CAS color. I love my TI-89Ti, but there's a big difference in the hardware it and the new shiny, yet no price difference...
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This concept is dealing with the right to be forgotten by computerized systems, not forgotten by humans.
You sound like you've never worked with the PayPal "dispute resolution" process.
The old MU didn't have any search functionality. None of the filehosts do. That's the reason 3rd part search sites which scraped the 'Net for filehost links appeared. RapidSearch, dealing with RS links, was the first I recall seeing.
I can't even get the homepage to load.
Slashdotted, I'm sure... :P
To believe that Microsoft Security Essentials is any good at what it is ostensibly meant to do is to believe that Microsoft is good at detecting and clearing viruses from users' systems, but to believe this is to hold a contradiction to every observation made of various versions of the Windows operating system.
To me it seems even more contradictory to have no trust in Microsoft's coding ability and yet continue to run Windows. If the people who know the most about Windows can't secure it, what makes you think some third-party can?
If you don't trust MS, you shouldn't run Windows.
Security Essentials is bundled with Windows 8, but most users aren't using Windows 8 yet.
If MSE is on any of these other computers, it got there via user action.
Nothing good about that limit, I think it's actually quite stingy compared to the competition. Additionally, If there was a limit on the old MU, I never hit it... and I had a lot more than 50GB in there.
Once the telomeres have shortened too much, further cell division is going to result in DNA coded information being lost. That's likely to cause problems, I would guess.
Plenty of people do develop some cells where the telomeres don't shorten with each generation. We call that cancer.
Ah, yes... the spelling differences. How about we all have a vote on it?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_language#Geographical_distribution
Oops, looks like we ought to be calling it the American language. :P
I personally think the most reliable reports about Mars come from our very own tackhead.
Should they discover large quantities of liquid water or ice still on the surface, that would be interesting. We know there use to be lots there, but not anymore.
The presence of water ice is hardly interesting, numbnuts. In fact, I'd say we all know Mars has water ice.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_polar_ice_caps
No, he lost the second-to-last round playing the eventual tourney winner, during which the broadcast was shut off.
He won the last round with no broadcast.
You should probably mention the 2296 number come from October 2004, not really current.
The penultimate round was also against the strongest opponent, the tournament winner. Ivanov won the final match, which had no Internet broadcast.
We appear to need a more complex answer than "the cheating was done using the broadcast".
He is indeed the majority voting stock shareholder.
Everyone who bought in knew up front they would have no effective voice in FB's direction.
The latest versions of every other browser run on Windows XP: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, and so on.
For the record, the latest version of Safari (6.02) does not run on XP or any other Windows. It is Lion/Mountain Lion only.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari_(web_browser)
While they provided the game for free, it did take some manpower to make..
Not really. Zygna is all about copying other people's games in order to minimize the need to do any actual work.
From the CEO himself: "You're not smarter than your competitor. Just copy what they do and do it until you get their numbers."
ME came out after 2000 and before XP.
You are confusing Secure Boot with UEFI. UEFI is a necessary technical advancement, whereas Secure Boot is just vendor lock-in disguised as security.
The PS3 is also using memory from Rambus. (XDR)
So you have dual video cards and quad monitors, but you can't spare the resources for KDE? OK.
In my experience the RAM usage difference between Gnome, XFCE and KDE isn't very big.
You'll be waiting longer than "a few decades".
Much, much longer.
I was dragged into a Best Buy for Xmas shopping, and I happened to see the TI calc section. Interestingly, they had several of the older model calcs that have been out of production for years available new in the box.
I couldn't help but chuckle seeing the same $160 price tag on both a TI-89 Titanium and a Nspire CAS color. I love my TI-89Ti, but there's a big difference in the hardware it and the new shiny, yet no price difference...
Monopoly indeed.
Are you a CEO, by chance? :P
This chart on Wikipedia has "first stars" at about 400M years after the Big Bang.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:CMB_Timeline300_no_WMAP.jpg
This is probably a bit earlier than previously thought.