What I found when looking for my first job was that everyone wanted 2 years experience for a "entry level" job, so the biggest leg up you can get while in college is to do internships, that gets you the experience you need to get started.
Cheap car? What are you smoking. Corolla (18k new 40ish mpg) is cheap car, Camry (22k new 33ish mpg) is a decent car, Mustang (28k new) is a sports car. The Camry comes out as being more comfortable inside with more trunk space too.
Verizon sold me a Droid X with Blockbuster preinstalled (and unremovable) so, I could sit and watch movies all day long using what they provided, so why does it matter if I use the phone or laptop to do it? I can also hook up to an external TV through HDMI and watch the movies on there.
How about the app that Verizon forces on their Droids, the one from Blockbuster? You don't think that will chew through the bandwidth? Netflix has an app for Android, do you think that will use significantly less bandwidth than the PC version? This isn't about bandwidth, it is about control and money. They want you to pay extra for the privilige, and screw the customer, while the agreement they signed with the FCC for the LTE spectrum said they aren't allowed to do that.
Verizon charges $30 a month for tethering, on top of the data plan you have, and it pulls out of the same data plan, unless you are on unlimited, than it is 5GB. So my phone service is $99 for 500 minutes a month, unlimited text and data, and they want another $30 for the privilage of using data on my computer through my phone.
APK install would require rooting the phone, wouldn't it? I haven't tried, so this is an honest question. On Verizon, the Droid tethering app is the Verizon Tethering app, and requires you to pay extra to use it, even though you already pay for data. Rooting the phone breaks your warrenty, according to the manufacturers, and it breaks your contract with Verizon. In all senses, this is wrong, I pay for data, why should it matter if I use the data on the phone, my Nook, or my laptop?
Yes, you could get a 3 D-Cell mag-light (10x the size?) that outputs 1/5 the light for about the same money...sounds like a great idea, you go out and do that, I will get the 500 lumen flashlight for $80.
There is a comparable flashlight, and it is only 85 lumens. Try to find something around 500 lumens, then compare prices, I think you will be surprised by how cheap this light is. I know this is/., so this is toxic to us, but if you RTFA, he actually goes over the reasons. A normal everyday LED flashlight at these kinds of lumens are >$300 usually, the programable one is $80, and you can play with the source code to make it function how you want, and it is rechargeable.
My son recently bridged into Boy Scouts, so I have been looking at devices like this. How good is your experience with these? How quickly does it recharge in good sunlight? Do you find it works pretty well even with high draw items such as cell phones (Droid X, standard battery)?
I am speaking from experience, no fanboy here. I deal with around 20 Macs, 50 Windows, and 1000 Linux machines. I have to fix issues daily with most of these, and Windows is just easier. I am actually typing this on a Mac Pro running Snow Leopard with all the latest patches.
First off, RAID 5 is utter shit. Go with RAID 10 or RAID 6 if you absolutely can't fit more drives in the system. Secondly, loose describes women, lose is the word you mean. Third, he mentioned backup solutions as well as RAID, not just RAID or backup.
Slashdot Mirror
http://maps.yahoo.com/map?q1=21300%20Gulf%20Frwy%20Webster%2C%20TX%20us&mag=5&ard=1#mvt=s&lat=29.519696&lon=-95.124641&mag=5&zoom=21&q1=21300%20Gulf%20Frwy%20Webster%2C%20TX%20us&gid1=30563989
According to the map, it is a underground moon base built under a forest...
To navigate, they just need to have two counterrotating "trains" to transport, the trains could hold like 20 people and stop every 1/8 of a circle.
That is awesome. I always wondered that myself, I kind of assumed that each room had its own, but good to know everyone shares one.
That's not a lake, it is the star drive. It also contains a hole to the center of the Earth, don't fall in.
359 degrees in two directions at that (up down, left right) an incredibly small area.
In space, no one can here the kaboom?
The enemy gate is down. Does that mean Earth is the enemy of space?
What I found when looking for my first job was that everyone wanted 2 years experience for a "entry level" job, so the biggest leg up you can get while in college is to do internships, that gets you the experience you need to get started.
Alchemy became Chemistry. Alchemy was the attempt to break everything down to its component parts, which is the basic level of chemistry.
I wouldn't have the Super Gameboy on that list, that was a damn nice accessory.
Cheap car? What are you smoking. Corolla (18k new 40ish mpg) is cheap car, Camry (22k new 33ish mpg) is a decent car, Mustang (28k new) is a sports car. The Camry comes out as being more comfortable inside with more trunk space too.
I would have modded it funny, it was a good joke.
Verizon sold me a Droid X with Blockbuster preinstalled (and unremovable) so, I could sit and watch movies all day long using what they provided, so why does it matter if I use the phone or laptop to do it? I can also hook up to an external TV through HDMI and watch the movies on there.
How about the app that Verizon forces on their Droids, the one from Blockbuster? You don't think that will chew through the bandwidth? Netflix has an app for Android, do you think that will use significantly less bandwidth than the PC version? This isn't about bandwidth, it is about control and money. They want you to pay extra for the privilige, and screw the customer, while the agreement they signed with the FCC for the LTE spectrum said they aren't allowed to do that.
Verizon charges $30 a month for tethering, on top of the data plan you have, and it pulls out of the same data plan, unless you are on unlimited, than it is 5GB. So my phone service is $99 for 500 minutes a month, unlimited text and data, and they want another $30 for the privilage of using data on my computer through my phone.
Verizon removed it out of the box. There is a tether application, but it extorts you out of, I believe, $30 a month.
APK install would require rooting the phone, wouldn't it? I haven't tried, so this is an honest question. On Verizon, the Droid tethering app is the Verizon Tethering app, and requires you to pay extra to use it, even though you already pay for data. Rooting the phone breaks your warrenty, according to the manufacturers, and it breaks your contract with Verizon. In all senses, this is wrong, I pay for data, why should it matter if I use the data on the phone, my Nook, or my laptop?
Wow, even better, I misread the price, it is $60, or $75 with laser etched words of your choice.
Also, this flashlight costs $80 (for the better model) and outputs 500 lumens.
Yes, you could get a 3 D-Cell mag-light (10x the size?) that outputs 1/5 the light for about the same money...sounds like a great idea, you go out and do that, I will get the 500 lumen flashlight for $80.
http://www.cabelas.com/product/Camping/Lights/Flashlights%7C/pc/104795280/c/104743080/sc/104332680/SureFire-Outdoorsman-LED-Flashlights/1221819.uts?destination=%2Fcatalog%2Fbrowse%2Fcamping-lights-flashlights%2F_%2FN-1100700%2FNs-CATEGORY_SEQ_104332680%3FWTz_l%3DSBC%253BMMcat104794380%253Bcat104743080&WTz_l=SBC%3BMMcat104794380%3Bcat104743080%3Bcat104332680
There is a comparable flashlight, and it is only 85 lumens. Try to find something around 500 lumens, then compare prices, I think you will be surprised by how cheap this light is. I know this is /., so this is toxic to us, but if you RTFA, he actually goes over the reasons. A normal everyday LED flashlight at these kinds of lumens are >$300 usually, the programable one is $80, and you can play with the source code to make it function how you want, and it is rechargeable.
My son recently bridged into Boy Scouts, so I have been looking at devices like this. How good is your experience with these? How quickly does it recharge in good sunlight? Do you find it works pretty well even with high draw items such as cell phones (Droid X, standard battery)?
I am speaking from experience, no fanboy here. I deal with around 20 Macs, 50 Windows, and 1000 Linux machines. I have to fix issues daily with most of these, and Windows is just easier. I am actually typing this on a Mac Pro running Snow Leopard with all the latest patches.
Do you seriously think that using a bluetooth headset (2.4 GHz @ 100 mW, microwave radiation) is any better than having the phone against your head?
First off, RAID 5 is utter shit. Go with RAID 10 or RAID 6 if you absolutely can't fit more drives in the system. Secondly, loose describes women, lose is the word you mean. Third, he mentioned backup solutions as well as RAID, not just RAID or backup.