I have been inside it and it's awful. It's unfortunate, but he succeeded in bringing a (cavernous) alley indoors, nevermind the asinine door placements, floor interconnections, and "you can't get there from here."
As for Stata, no, I would suspect that it was not until they got a big name architect that people were willing to plunk down their fat wallets. You should consider that Stata was built during a major capital campaign where the emphasis was on feature architecture and not practicality, else they would have maintained Building 20.
Actually, DDT isn't as safe to use indoors as you think. Setting aside conservation of matter, there was some research awhile back indicating that it does affect humans.
Not that I endorse them, but if centrism is all you're after then go Union '08. Stunts like this are merely a mockery, not that the staus quo ain't either.
It conflates two issues, BSOD and lag. I was about to lmbaste Mac users for stupidly confusing the two, but after checking the article it was only the submitter and editor.
They already do this, it just happens to be in a few large increments (exceed the 50-60 lb limit per bag, can't fit in a single seat) as opposed to a linear per ounce rate.
Could it be because the smaller the animal the less developed the nervous system? Or that in many instances, the smaller the animal the more of them there are?
This always strikes me as the grossest incomeptence/misunderstanding of the internet. There is no real reason to require hostnames except for separation of services/load- balancing, which should probably be hidden from the user anyway. The use of a protocol specific domain name is just redundant.
Others might argue that they (the most populous and entrepreneurial state) lost most of the rest of the country (to backwards thinking) a long time ago... an old saw cuts both ways.
In other words, people *are* being fooled. Your justification of why it's not an illusion is precisely the definition of an optical illusion: the mind "misapplying" heuristics to situations for whch they were not developed.
>which is all that counts toward MIT tenure Besides being up to the department to decide where to place the emphasis, within the the limits of Institute policy, this is an overly broad generalization. I only know of three tenure cases personally, and in at least one of them teaching over research was most definitely not a problem. Nobody understands what the hell happened with the second, and the third being the recent BE prof. is also a complex mess.
WTF are you smoking? There was no professional moving company involved. Students and alumni moved the cannon. They just happened to have put in a modicum of effort to lend credence to their social engineering, while working in a few subtle jokes. http://hacks.mit.edu/Hacks/by_year/2006/mitcannon/
For instance, the "moving company"'s name is "How & Ser." & is a ligature of et, latin for and. Read aloud, How et Ser becomes Howitzer.
Unless you were aiming to speak with a forked tongue, you may want to select your words more carefully in the future.
fac.ile \--le-\ \-{l)-le-\ \-*l-n*s\ aj [MF, fr. L facilis, fr. facere to
do - more at DO] 1a1: easily accomplished or attained 1a2: SPECIOUS,
SUPERFICIAL 1b: used or comprehended with ease 1c: readily manifested and
often lacking sincerity or depth 2: mild or pleasing in manner or
disposition 3a: READY, FLUENT 3b: ASSURED, POISED - fac.ile.ly av -
fac.ile.ness n You probably meant sense 3, but sense 1 is quite common. this is one of those wonderful/ dangerous words in English that is its own antonym.
Each department determines their own graduate admissions requirements. I would imagine that the GRE does not map well to (their perceptions of) what determines a good philosophy student; other than maybe the poorly contrived written analysis test.
Oh my god! The bitch has got a cellphone! On the ground! NOW!!!
That giant basketball player has crutches and the foam pads look like putty!
He's even got his hand wrapped around some kind of dead-man switch! DIE!!!
Clearly the solution is for airports to be a mandatory nudity zone. It'll also make the caity searches that much easier.
No, she did not "choose here venue." She's been wearing the cheesy thing for a week, going about her routine. It just so happened that yesterday she went to pick someone up at the airport.
the kid ain't too bright either... aren't all the necessary details on the course's syllabus? Besides which, ISBNs aren't unique identifiers in an adequately meaningful sense for this purpose: any minor change in the book can result in a new number for the same content.
Slashdot Mirror
You forgot ISP and MITERS.
Building 20 is dead. Long live Building 20.
I have been inside it and it's awful. It's unfortunate, but he succeeded in bringing a (cavernous) alley indoors,
nevermind the asinine door placements, floor interconnections, and "you can't get there from here."
As for Stata, no, I would suspect that it was not until they got a big name architect that people were willing to
plunk down their fat wallets. You should consider that Stata was built during a major capital campaign where the
emphasis was on feature architecture and not practicality, else they would have maintained Building 20.
Actually, DDT isn't as safe to use indoors as you think. Setting aside conservation of matter,
there was some research awhile back indicating that it does affect humans.
Not that I endorse them, but if centrism is all you're after then go Union '08.
Stunts like this are merely a mockery, not that the staus quo ain't either.
It conflates two issues, BSOD and lag. I was about to lmbaste Mac users for stupidly confusing the two,
but after checking the article it was only the submitter and editor.
It's unfortunate and all, but if you were an informant would you really use an account readily traceable to you?
You forgot taxes. They love paying their fair share of taxes.
No no, they're not that greedy. It's not "immoral" arbitrage on your part to buy the expensive American version
and use it elsewhere.
power consumption
Nope, shuttles must be overhauled after each flight.
They already do this, it just happens to be in a few large increments
(exceed the 50-60 lb limit per bag, can't fit in a single seat) as
opposed to a linear per ounce rate.
Could it be because the smaller the animal the less developed the nervous system?
Or that in many instances, the smaller the animal the more of them there are?
What the hell is that subject supposed to mean?
Here's a better title:
New Australian Party Backs Internet Opinion-poll Driven Candidates
Now, internet aside, how is that any different from business as usual?
Or they could put it (or other redirected fundage) towards building some decent space-based solar installations.
IMHO lunar stations are the only way to go; 99% of your raw materials are right there.
This always strikes me as the grossest incomeptence/misunderstanding of the internet.
There is no real reason to require hostnames except for separation of services/load-
balancing, which should probably be hidden from the user anyway. The use of a protocol
specific domain name is just redundant.
Others might argue that they (the most populous and entrepreneurial state)
lost most of the rest of the country (to backwards thinking) a long time ago...
an old saw cuts both ways.
In other words, people *are* being fooled. Your justification of why it's not an illusion is precisely the
definition of an optical illusion: the mind "misapplying" heuristics to situations for whch they were not developed.
>which is all that counts toward MIT tenure
Besides being up to the department to decide where to place the emphasis, within the the limits of Institute policy,
this is an overly broad generalization. I only know of three tenure cases personally, and in at least one of them
teaching over research was most definitely not a problem. Nobody understands what the hell happened with the second,
and the third being the recent BE prof. is also a complex mess.
WTF are you smoking? There was no professional moving company involved. Students and alumni moved the cannon.
They just happened to have put in a modicum of effort to lend credence to their social engineering, while
working in a few subtle jokes. http://hacks.mit.edu/Hacks/by_year/2006/mitcannon/
For instance, the "moving company"'s name is "How & Ser." & is a ligature of et, latin for and. Read aloud,
How et Ser becomes Howitzer.
your words more carefully in the future. fac.ile \--le-\ \-{l)-le-\ \-*l-n*s\ aj [MF, fr. L facilis, fr. facere to
do - more at DO] 1a1: easily accomplished or attained 1a2: SPECIOUS,
SUPERFICIAL 1b: used or comprehended with ease 1c: readily manifested and
often lacking sincerity or depth 2: mild or pleasing in manner or
disposition 3a: READY, FLUENT 3b: ASSURED, POISED - fac.ile.ly av -
fac.ile.ness n You probably meant sense 3, but sense 1 is quite common. this is one of those wonderful/
dangerous words in English that is its own antonym.
Each department determines their own graduate admissions requirements. I would imagine that the GRE does not map
well to (their perceptions of) what determines a good philosophy student; other than maybe the poorly contrived
written analysis test.
They could look like anything, eh?
Oh my god! The bitch has got a cellphone! On the ground! NOW!!!
That giant basketball player has crutches and the foam pads look like putty!
He's even got his hand wrapped around some kind of dead-man switch! DIE!!!
Clearly the solution is for airports to be a mandatory nudity zone.
It'll also make the caity searches that much easier.
No, she did not "choose here venue." She's been wearing the cheesy thing for a week,
going about her routine. It just so happened that yesterday she went to pick someone
up at the airport.
the kid ain't too bright either... aren't all the necessary details on the course's syllabus?
Besides which, ISBNs aren't unique identifiers in an adequately meaningful sense for this
purpose: any minor change in the book can result in a new number for the same content.