Yeah, it's one thing to be righteously fighting for principles against the Man, but it's a whole different ball game when you got mouths to feed. Or an fresh, empty resume to build. Or a mountain of loans to pay. Then you can't be so picky when trying to secure a decent source of income.
Our clocks tick ever so slower than Mars, but only by a negligible amount in terms of counting birthdays. IIRC from a default frame of reference, a clock in a gravitational field will tick slower as the gravitational field increases in strength. And we have Mars beat pretty well in terms of gravity.
To be fair . . . what exactly would adding a hefty tax to a government agency's bill accomplish? Other than saving the federal government from sending money to the state, but it's already doing that with the building and personnel itself.
The problem is that the Great lakes are infected with dangerous invasive species that build up and block water intake systems. It's very expensive to stop a nuclear plant to clean the buildup of Canadians in the pipes. And you run the risk of the plant employees getting infected with ideas like universal healthcare.
Most of my work and studies were in scientific computing, and from my experiences the overall attitude and workflow is different than usual business software development.
Because in the event of an all out nuclear war, praying will be about as effective against an atomic blast as against an oncoming tidal wave, and everybody knows this.
I first learned about databases when I was taking a class on set theory (bio/math major); relational databases were casually mentioned in the relational algebra topic. Up till that point, I had just thought of databases as dumbed-down versions of spreadsheets. After messing around with sqlite and python for a couple afternoons, I fell in love with SQL.
The majority of a plant's genome comes from [parasitic] vectors, not from beneficial mutations to the plant (the grey area being whole-genome duplication). And fish *are* animals. You're welcome.
Slashdot Mirror
If the Kerbal Space Program has taught me anything, it's that all space problems can be mitigated with the clever use of more rockets.
Oh don't tell me you don't feel a little bit of nostalgia for the lil' guy.
Mathemagics, apparently.
Yeah, it's one thing to be righteously fighting for principles against the Man, but it's a whole different ball game when you got mouths to feed. Or an fresh, empty resume to build. Or a mountain of loans to pay. Then you can't be so picky when trying to secure a decent source of income.
And is just as credible as the NRA. So your point is . . . ?
Mercury. It's denser than lead, and can pass through many materials very easily, including metals.
Our clocks tick ever so slower than Mars, but only by a negligible amount in terms of counting birthdays. IIRC from a default frame of reference, a clock in a gravitational field will tick slower as the gravitational field increases in strength. And we have Mars beat pretty well in terms of gravity.
Oblig - oh come on. This one's too obvious: http://xkcd.com/1232/
I did. By definition of every dictionary I checked, homocide encompasses when a human kills another human.
The definition of homicide means when both the killer and the person being killed are humans.
Citation: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/homicide
Many more citations: https://www.google.com/search?q=definition+homocide&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
"There's an interesting read at National Geographic by Kenneth Brower that probes the case of Tilikum, the homicidal killer whale,.."
Homicidal . . . I don't think that word means what you think it means.
Or just port the browser over to Java. Then the attack can't tell between a slow link, or the obnoxious garbage collector kicking in. :P
I said something to that effect in my first post. Don't talk down to somebody about missing something when they have addressed it.
It generates government revenue, paid for by government revenue plus overhead. So . . .
To be fair . . . what exactly would adding a hefty tax to a government agency's bill accomplish? Other than saving the federal government from sending money to the state, but it's already doing that with the building and personnel itself.
Apparently it means "a garden with walls slowly being built around it"
The problem is that the Great lakes are infected with dangerous invasive species that build up and block water intake systems. It's very expensive to stop a nuclear plant to clean the buildup of Canadians in the pipes. And you run the risk of the plant employees getting infected with ideas like universal healthcare.
And always get interrupted by that obnoxious garbage-cleanup crew.
Most of my work and studies were in scientific computing, and from my experiences the overall attitude and workflow is different than usual business software development.
Because in the event of an all out nuclear war, praying will be about as effective against an atomic blast as against an oncoming tidal wave, and everybody knows this.
Hells yeah, I'd tech-whore myself out too for $500.25 . That's almost two-months rent! I would even advertise Windows 8.
I first learned about databases when I was taking a class on set theory (bio/math major); relational databases were casually mentioned in the relational algebra topic. Up till that point, I had just thought of databases as dumbed-down versions of spreadsheets. After messing around with sqlite and python for a couple afternoons, I fell in love with SQL.
The best way to get around that is to cache every possible permutation of the webpage . . .
noob, real pros use access!
The majority of a plant's genome comes from [parasitic] vectors, not from beneficial mutations to the plant (the grey area being whole-genome duplication). And fish *are* animals. You're welcome.