Anecdotally my daughters (4.5 & 2) have a built in ad blocker. It is actually something quite interesting to watch. The unfortunate thing though it what they love to watch are almost ads anyway.
My eldest loves watching the DCTC videos on youtube, which are essentially toy unboxing videos. Given half a chance she will spend all day watching them. From this she has an almost encyclopaedic knowledge of My Little Pony. When an ad comes on though she is instantly hitting the 5 second skip button. no matter what it is, even if it is my little pony ads. She actually gets irate if is an ad that can't be skipped.
That said she has almost never seen TV ads as everything is on our media centre. So I don't know if those ads would be more effective on her.
Firstly previous performance absolutely IS an indication of future returns. It is the yard stick by which all business are measured. It is however not a guarantee of future performance. And when you are looking at something like power generation, with lead times measured in the years for plant construction then yes you absolutely do look at past performance.
Two years ago China had 363 coal fired powerplants in the construction pipeline. India had 455 coal power plants in the approvals list. Solar and wind simply do not currently provide the type of energy baseload that is required in those countries. In a mature, little changing electrical market then solar and wind can be mixed easily with established generators because the baseload already exists. Some of these projects may have changed / been cancelled but not enough to make a significant difference.
Finally steel making is almost never done with electricity. It is done with coking coal, so even if they banned steel making over night their demand for thermal coal for power generation would basically not change.
World wide coal consumption has increased EVERY year for the past 30 years and is predicted to continuing increasing for the next 30. In the last decade coal consumption has sky rocketed. The reason the price is low at the moment is because too many supplies came on tap at the same time.
As for the oil price, again you are seeing a battle for market share. Irrespective of that oil is rarely used for electricity generation and is predominately used for transport. As it stands electricity, no matter how it is generated, is incapable to replacing oil for transport.
I don't think so. I think you would be surprised at how well you type with your eyes closed. You can find a keyboard easily on your desk and all you have to do is locate the bumps on the F & J keys (assuming Qwerty).
I had the same issue when I relocated from Australia to the UK, I had gone from have a good sense of direction to always being about 180 deg out. It wasn't till my old man said it is because the sun is on the wrong side that it clicked. In the southern hemisphere the sun is always to the North, in the Northern it is to the south. Sub-consciously I must have been drawing on that.
And did you have the strange sensation of having the yellow light bleed into a white light room and look at the yellow light and think "that just looks BAD". And not in a poor taste way but in a something doesn't look right there, perhaps I should steer clear. Kinda as if it was a deep red and was a door way to hell.
Actually it is a more complex social interaction then that. Japan is an extremely uptight culture and alcohol relaxes you. Being relaxed with your clients & coworkers is a critical component of business there and the alcohol is used as an excuse. But their alcohol is often watered down and many of them are acting drunk rather than being drunk.
There is a huge backlash if you let yourself go to far in Japan.
We went through this when we converted all our lights to LED. Room by room I swapped in 7000k LEDs. Initially we felt it was stark and sterile but then over time we started to associate the "yellow" rooms with being a bit dirty / dingy. For about 3 months we were only going to go 7000s in the main living areas and leave the warm white in the bedrooms / lounge. Now though we are white throughout the whole house. The best part is it is so close to daylight that when it is gloomy outside during the day the lights make you feel like it is a bright summer day rather than a "i'm locked in my house cause the weather is crap" day
Same here. I don't have a single CFL or incandescent left in the house except for the light that is in my oven and the lights in my bathroom heatlamps. The one in our stairwell is on 24/7. I have not had a single one flicker or dim let alone blow.
I replaced all our light fittings with sealed unit flush mounts. They cost me $25 AU from a retail store. I went for day light white though rather than the yellow, takes a little getting used to but now I would struggle to go back to warm white.
That will depend on whether you can get into recovery or not and whether you can get into recovery or not will depend on the exploit used on your phone.
I suspect that in the case of nexus branded products the answer will be no because people haven't had to hack the bootloader to achieve root. If you were look at something like the sony xperia x3 then probably yes because you are already attacking a known vulnerability in the boot loader to access recovery.
And why would you want to do that? If you eliminate outsourcing you will eliminate jobs.
If an organisation creates a small amount of a particular workload, ie less than 1 full time equivilent, their options are to employ a part time or to outsource. If the work is seasonal or related to work spikes then the part time option is not even there. So in the end you will force all companies to employ people on a casual basis to do this work. This is expensive for a business to do as finding people to do a job is a skill in an of itself. The net effect is that the additional cost of sourcing someone exceeds the cost of putting that extra workload onto your existing staff. Ergo the people that would have got that casual or seasonal work are now not, less jobs to go around.
Buy a dual sim mobile. I have one because I have to do a lot of overseas travelling. But for you sitting on a border like that dual sim makes a huge amount of sense.
I've never heard of it costing you a win. To compete in a tournament your miniatures must be painted with at least 3 colours each to qualify. At most tournaments though there is a prize given for painting but the tournament overall winner is usually a straight win / loss calculation.
Painting All models must be painted to a 3 color minimum. We count primer as a color. If you have any models that are not painted to a 3 color minimum, you will be ineligible for prize support at the end of the event. We will use a Paint Rubric for judging paint. No basing requirement.
That said I think it is incorrect to think that good video games will cannibalise their minature market. Warhammer is a shockingly hard thing to play once you have other time commitments, ie family. I would love to get my old High Elves or Eldar out but never do. The ability to play those games properly in a video game would rekindle my interest and connect me to others that potentially live close enough to get together with to play the minatures version.
The situation in Iraq could never be stabilised without essentially destroying part of the population. Successive decisions by external powers have weakened the various states that exist in that region. If the countries that surrounded Iraq had been strong enough to control their own borders and internationally integrated enough to not want to risk economic backlash by extending their borders we perhaps could have seen another Yugoslavia civil war and break up as a best possible outcome.
But instead Iraq was destabilised along with Afghanistan at the same time. This led to massive numbers of people moving around and their supporting infrastructure being destroyed. Pakistan then started to follow Afghanistan down the toilet as militant forces crossed the border causing even more people to join the fight. Then Syria started to collapse and support was given to the rebels meaning weapons and funds leaked into ever more radical hands.
At the moment the only things holding ISIS back is Asad in Syria and Iran.
I call the CEOs, State Managers, Divisional Directors etc etc of companies that range in size from 20 person to 75,000 person on a daily basis for my job. You absolutely need the name in order to get anywhere but that information is very very simple to get. To get through to those people all you need to do is sound like you expect to be put through.
Worst case scenario is you are referred down the chain of command. There is no way that the CEO of a 10,000+ person is going to be the right person to speak to, however a conversation with their Head of IT that starts with John Doe said I should speak with you to sort this gets balls moving very quickly.
The best approach is to call them. However most people don't feel comfortable doing this.
If you pick up the phone and call their head offices number (as opposed to customer support number) and ask for the CEO you will almost always get put through to them. You may hit a voicemail system after that but because most people won't actually call someone they voicemails are usually listened to. Keep it polite, and to the point and you will be surprised as to how quickly they will act.
Second the Lg G3. Wife has one and it has been flawless. Despite her doing through a phase of dropping it on the tiles every single day for a month before she finally bought a case.
The Lg G3 is a brilliant phone and while it is a large screen it doesn't actually feel like that big of a phone. I am still running the lg g2, but the wife got the g3 and never looked back.
Only think I would change is I wouldn't have the crazy high resolution screen. I believe that it eats way more power than it is worth and a 1920x1080 screen would have been a better choice. At that resolution and small size its hard to tell the difference.
The stomach ulcer thing was two Australia scientists, Barry Marshall and Robin Warren. They claimed, in 1982, that stomach ulcers were caused by H. Pylori but because that bacteria was common in the intestinal tract already the idea was shot down as incorrect. They spent 2 years trying to infect piglets with it then gave up and Barry drank a full petrie dish of the cultured bacteria. He suffered symptoms within 3 days, and had significant ulcers and gastritis after a week.
As a result of this test and the observed symptoms the medical community accepted their findings. They were awarded a nobel prize, in '96 I think.
It will just change some of the risk profiles taken on by the trolls. In the end they are staffed by lawyers where as their targets have to retain a lawyer, so their targets have to fund their defence right from the beginning and hope to win to get their money back. What you will see is an increase in out of court settlements ie. we will stop litigating you if you agree to settle this now for no money out of court. This would be very very tempting option if you saw the likely hood of thousands and thousands of dollars of legal costs ahead.
Maybe - but the TFA talked about things like stadiums where it is all about volume.
My experience of commercial kitchens has all been about doing your preparation early so you do as little cooking as possible at service time. So that means at 2 in the afternoon the junior chefs are doing one identical thing after another, be it making the pasta, or some fancy crystallised rose petals.
Slashdot Mirror
Anecdotally my daughters (4.5 & 2) have a built in ad blocker. It is actually something quite interesting to watch. The unfortunate thing though it what they love to watch are almost ads anyway.
My eldest loves watching the DCTC videos on youtube, which are essentially toy unboxing videos. Given half a chance she will spend all day watching them. From this she has an almost encyclopaedic knowledge of My Little Pony. When an ad comes on though she is instantly hitting the 5 second skip button. no matter what it is, even if it is my little pony ads. She actually gets irate if is an ad that can't be skipped.
That said she has almost never seen TV ads as everything is on our media centre. So I don't know if those ads would be more effective on her.
Firstly previous performance absolutely IS an indication of future returns. It is the yard stick by which all business are measured. It is however not a guarantee of future performance. And when you are looking at something like power generation, with lead times measured in the years for plant construction then yes you absolutely do look at past performance.
Two years ago China had 363 coal fired powerplants in the construction pipeline. India had 455 coal power plants in the approvals list. Solar and wind simply do not currently provide the type of energy baseload that is required in those countries. In a mature, little changing electrical market then solar and wind can be mixed easily with established generators because the baseload already exists. Some of these projects may have changed / been cancelled but not enough to make a significant difference.
Finally steel making is almost never done with electricity. It is done with coking coal, so even if they banned steel making over night their demand for thermal coal for power generation would basically not change.
You are joking right???
World wide coal consumption has increased EVERY year for the past 30 years and is predicted to continuing increasing for the next 30. In the last decade coal consumption has sky rocketed. The reason the price is low at the moment is because too many supplies came on tap at the same time.
As for the oil price, again you are seeing a battle for market share. Irrespective of that oil is rarely used for electricity generation and is predominately used for transport. As it stands electricity, no matter how it is generated, is incapable to replacing oil for transport.
I don't think so. I think you would be surprised at how well you type with your eyes closed. You can find a keyboard easily on your desk and all you have to do is locate the bumps on the F & J keys (assuming Qwerty).
Mouse only fits in the hand 1 way.
Have you changed hemispheres semi-recently?
I had the same issue when I relocated from Australia to the UK, I had gone from have a good sense of direction to always being about 180 deg out. It wasn't till my old man said it is because the sun is on the wrong side that it clicked. In the southern hemisphere the sun is always to the North, in the Northern it is to the south. Sub-consciously I must have been drawing on that.
And did you have the strange sensation of having the yellow light bleed into a white light room and look at the yellow light and think "that just looks BAD". And not in a poor taste way but in a something doesn't look right there, perhaps I should steer clear. Kinda as if it was a deep red and was a door way to hell.
Seriously are you saying that you never have days where it is a bit miserable and gloomy outside and you would like a little more light inside??
Christ half my house is glass and I live in Brisbane where it is sunny most of the time and I still get days where it is dull and crap outside.
As for my circadian cycle no one in my family has trouble sleeping. Never has and we have had these lights for over 2 years now.
Actually it is a more complex social interaction then that. Japan is an extremely uptight culture and alcohol relaxes you. Being relaxed with your clients & coworkers is a critical component of business there and the alcohol is used as an excuse. But their alcohol is often watered down and many of them are acting drunk rather than being drunk.
There is a huge backlash if you let yourself go to far in Japan.
We went through this when we converted all our lights to LED. Room by room I swapped in 7000k LEDs. Initially we felt it was stark and sterile but then over time we started to associate the "yellow" rooms with being a bit dirty / dingy. For about 3 months we were only going to go 7000s in the main living areas and leave the warm white in the bedrooms / lounge. Now though we are white throughout the whole house. The best part is it is so close to daylight that when it is gloomy outside during the day the lights make you feel like it is a bright summer day rather than a "i'm locked in my house cause the weather is crap" day
Same here. I don't have a single CFL or incandescent left in the house except for the light that is in my oven and the lights in my bathroom heatlamps. The one in our stairwell is on 24/7. I have not had a single one flicker or dim let alone blow.
I replaced all our light fittings with sealed unit flush mounts. They cost me $25 AU from a retail store. I went for day light white though rather than the yellow, takes a little getting used to but now I would struggle to go back to warm white.
That will depend on whether you can get into recovery or not and whether you can get into recovery or not will depend on the exploit used on your phone.
I suspect that in the case of nexus branded products the answer will be no because people haven't had to hack the bootloader to achieve root. If you were look at something like the sony xperia x3 then probably yes because you are already attacking a known vulnerability in the boot loader to access recovery.
And why would you want to do that? If you eliminate outsourcing you will eliminate jobs.
If an organisation creates a small amount of a particular workload, ie less than 1 full time equivilent, their options are to employ a part time or to outsource. If the work is seasonal or related to work spikes then the part time option is not even there. So in the end you will force all companies to employ people on a casual basis to do this work. This is expensive for a business to do as finding people to do a job is a skill in an of itself. The net effect is that the additional cost of sourcing someone exceeds the cost of putting that extra workload onto your existing staff. Ergo the people that would have got that casual or seasonal work are now not, less jobs to go around.
Buy a dual sim mobile. I have one because I have to do a lot of overseas travelling. But for you sitting on a border like that dual sim makes a huge amount of sense.
I've never heard of it costing you a win. To compete in a tournament your miniatures must be painted with at least 3 colours each to qualify. At most tournaments though there is a prize given for painting but the tournament overall winner is usually a straight win / loss calculation.
Painting
All models must be painted to a 3 color minimum. We count primer as a color. If you have any models that are not painted to a 3 color minimum, you will be ineligible for prize support at the end of the event. We will use a Paint Rubric for judging paint. No basing requirement.
I actually like the bloodbowl games.
That said I think it is incorrect to think that good video games will cannibalise their minature market. Warhammer is a shockingly hard thing to play once you have other time commitments, ie family. I would love to get my old High Elves or Eldar out but never do. The ability to play those games properly in a video game would rekindle my interest and connect me to others that potentially live close enough to get together with to play the minatures version.
The situation in Iraq could never be stabilised without essentially destroying part of the population. Successive decisions by external powers have weakened the various states that exist in that region. If the countries that surrounded Iraq had been strong enough to control their own borders and internationally integrated enough to not want to risk economic backlash by extending their borders we perhaps could have seen another Yugoslavia civil war and break up as a best possible outcome.
But instead Iraq was destabilised along with Afghanistan at the same time. This led to massive numbers of people moving around and their supporting infrastructure being destroyed. Pakistan then started to follow Afghanistan down the toilet as militant forces crossed the border causing even more people to join the fight. Then Syria started to collapse and support was given to the rebels meaning weapons and funds leaked into ever more radical hands.
At the moment the only things holding ISIS back is Asad in Syria and Iran.
I call the CEOs, State Managers, Divisional Directors etc etc of companies that range in size from 20 person to 75,000 person on a daily basis for my job. You absolutely need the name in order to get anywhere but that information is very very simple to get. To get through to those people all you need to do is sound like you expect to be put through.
Worst case scenario is you are referred down the chain of command. There is no way that the CEO of a 10,000+ person is going to be the right person to speak to, however a conversation with their Head of IT that starts with John Doe said I should speak with you to sort this gets balls moving very quickly.
The best approach is to call them. However most people don't feel comfortable doing this.
If you pick up the phone and call their head offices number (as opposed to customer support number) and ask for the CEO you will almost always get put through to them. You may hit a voicemail system after that but because most people won't actually call someone they voicemails are usually listened to. Keep it polite, and to the point and you will be surprised as to how quickly they will act.
Second the Lg G3. Wife has one and it has been flawless. Despite her doing through a phase of dropping it on the tiles every single day for a month before she finally bought a case.
The LG G3 has replaceable battery and sd-card.
The Lg G3 is a brilliant phone and while it is a large screen it doesn't actually feel like that big of a phone. I am still running the lg g2, but the wife got the g3 and never looked back.
Only think I would change is I wouldn't have the crazy high resolution screen. I believe that it eats way more power than it is worth and a 1920x1080 screen would have been a better choice. At that resolution and small size its hard to tell the difference.
The stomach ulcer thing was two Australia scientists, Barry Marshall and Robin Warren. They claimed, in 1982, that stomach ulcers were caused by H. Pylori but because that bacteria was common in the intestinal tract already the idea was shot down as incorrect. They spent 2 years trying to infect piglets with it then gave up and Barry drank a full petrie dish of the cultured bacteria. He suffered symptoms within 3 days, and had significant ulcers and gastritis after a week.
As a result of this test and the observed symptoms the medical community accepted their findings. They were awarded a nobel prize, in '96 I think.
It will just change some of the risk profiles taken on by the trolls. In the end they are staffed by lawyers where as their targets have to retain a lawyer, so their targets have to fund their defence right from the beginning and hope to win to get their money back. What you will see is an increase in out of court settlements ie. we will stop litigating you if you agree to settle this now for no money out of court. This would be very very tempting option if you saw the likely hood of thousands and thousands of dollars of legal costs ahead.
Maybe - but the TFA talked about things like stadiums where it is all about volume.
My experience of commercial kitchens has all been about doing your preparation early so you do as little cooking as possible at service time. So that means at 2 in the afternoon the junior chefs are doing one identical thing after another, be it making the pasta, or some fancy crystallised rose petals.
Well of the current top 25 sellers on Steam 15 of them are linux compatible. Not yet perfect but over half.