Why do people say that so often? If we go 2 X c, do you somehow think that if we fly to Alpha Centauri and back we will arrive before we left? It is still 2 years there and back, so you will arrive 4 years later. Just because your light reaches the destination after you do, does not imply time travel.
That would be the main difference between the "CE/LE/XLE" and the "SE". My SE has a pretty stiff suspension, it does not roll in turns and I can feel every bump in the road.
Did you read all the commentary about the subject too or did you just read a news article? If you read it on BBC, then you have missed the whole point of Slashdot, which is the commentary.
The reasons they give are actually pretty good. IF you want to send your stations to a friend, it needs email and contacts. IF you want to add a concert, etc to your calendar, it needs calendar access. It uses GPS to give better targeted advertising (Metallica at the MCI center on )
If you don't like them, don't read. It is rather redundant to read people bitching on every story that they don't like the April fool's news, don't read if you don't like it, no one is making you.
I suppose thier houses are kind of loose, possibly from the water washing away from the foundation, but did you mean that you are glad you didn't lose your house?
"Nothing is going to happen" is to me a hopeful outcome. No one but TEPCO knows what is going on, and they aren't talking, so most of the problem is the wild exaggeration of the American news agencies to promote their ideal of a world without power that isn't "renewable" or "green".
Much of the stuff on the news is exaggerated and is exposed as that by other news organizations. Yes something happened, yes there are issues, I just hope they are able to get it under control soon. The radiation release numbers that have been written about by such as the BBC have been way lower then the US news agencies that seem to be mostly trying to make nuclear appear as bad as possible. Many of the American news stations have been using this disaster as a smear campaign against nuclear energy and are wildly exaggerating many of the numbers, even inconsistently in the same story.
The trick to most IT support is knowing how to frame a Google query. If you have the background, it isn't terribly hard to setup networks, servers, desktops, etc. Securing these systems is a whole other bag of worms though; security is a constantly moving target, and you have to keep up with it constantly to do a good job. Even then, there is no truly secure system, there will always be flaws in the underlying OS and any other software that you use that only the attackers have found (Zero-Day Exploits).
It frankly doesn't surprise me that NASA has vulnerabilities, every system does, I just hope that this will put them on the path to correct those problems and implement good security practices from now on.
Good, and while all those NIMBYs are spouting off their uninformed opinions, I will be looking into burying a small reactor from toshiba in my back yard.
Slashdot Mirror
Why do people say that so often? If we go 2 X c, do you somehow think that if we fly to Alpha Centauri and back we will arrive before we left? It is still 2 years there and back, so you will arrive 4 years later. Just because your light reaches the destination after you do, does not imply time travel.
You never sang this song?
Do your balls hang low
can you swing them too and fro
can you throw them over your shoulder
like a continental solder
do your balls hang low
Things have changed quite a bit, but being a kid hasn't changed much.
After a few moments, they tend to figure out what is going on and try to get away.
That would be the main difference between the "CE/LE/XLE" and the "SE". My SE has a pretty stiff suspension, it does not roll in turns and I can feel every bump in the road.
Toyotas are very reliable, but also reliably boring.
Might I suggest test driving a modern Toyota Camry 2.4 Ltr 4 Cyl?
I love my Camry SE, it out accelerates many "performance" cars, has wonderful handling, and does not have a bit of the issue from the GP.
Did you read all the commentary about the subject too or did you just read a news article? If you read it on BBC, then you have missed the whole point of Slashdot, which is the commentary.
Bing isn't a search engine anymore. Google took over that part for them. They just rebrand the results now a days.
Nothing came up, but it is a good idea, post it to 4-chan.
http://blog.pandora.com/faq/contents/1643.html
The reasons they give are actually pretty good. IF you want to send your stations to a friend, it needs email and contacts. IF you want to add a concert, etc to your calendar, it needs calendar access. It uses GPS to give better targeted advertising (Metallica at the MCI center on )
Bugs the crap out of me too. If you don't like it, don't read and let the rest of us enjoy the hilarity.
If you don't like them, don't read. It is rather redundant to read people bitching on every story that they don't like the April fool's news, don't read if you don't like it, no one is making you.
Hmm, annoying android spellcheck didn't like "woosh"...oh well.
Yup. For whatever reason the spellcheck didn't show on that one. Though I should just say woody and move on :)
I suppose thier houses are kind of loose, possibly from the water washing away from the foundation, but did you mean that you are glad you didn't lose your house?
Do you have a link for a honeycomb image for the nook? I would be interested in running that.
"Nothing is going to happen" is to me a hopeful outcome. No one but TEPCO knows what is going on, and they aren't talking, so most of the problem is the wild exaggeration of the American news agencies to promote their ideal of a world without power that isn't "renewable" or "green".
Much of the stuff on the news is exaggerated and is exposed as that by other news organizations. Yes something happened, yes there are issues, I just hope they are able to get it under control soon. The radiation release numbers that have been written about by such as the BBC have been way lower then the US news agencies that seem to be mostly trying to make nuclear appear as bad as possible. Many of the American news stations have been using this disaster as a smear campaign against nuclear energy and are wildly exaggerating many of the numbers, even inconsistently in the same story.
Actually, I guess woosh would be appropriate. I assumed he meant the BBC, but misinterpreting seemed funnier.
The trick to most IT support is knowing how to frame a Google query. If you have the background, it isn't terribly hard to setup networks, servers, desktops, etc. Securing these systems is a whole other bag of worms though; security is a constantly moving target, and you have to keep up with it constantly to do a good job. Even then, there is no truly secure system, there will always be flaws in the underlying OS and any other software that you use that only the attackers have found (Zero-Day Exploits).
It frankly doesn't surprise me that NASA has vulnerabilities, every system does, I just hope that this will put them on the path to correct those problems and implement good security practices from now on.
Not everyone has a HOA.
As long as it is a cute woman doing the grope, it would lead to record numbers taking up RC piloting.
Interestingly enough, every one of those but #6 is true.
Good, and while all those NIMBYs are spouting off their uninformed opinions, I will be looking into burying a small reactor from toshiba in my back yard.
Wow, that is remarkably coherent for Justin Bieber.
I can't remember my login, let alone my password to delete mine...