That's OK, I'm sure the banks are winning big on the bankruptcy law change.
The one that lowers the risk to banks on existing balances (in the end it should all even out with slightly lower interest rates, but the law change applied to existing balances, adjusting the terms of money already lent).
On T-mobile unlimited everything (with 2 year contract and phone subsidy) is $100/month.
That deposit would cover over 80% of the entire 2 year contract, even with the more expensive carriers it's over 50% of the contract, it boggles my mind. Especially since it's a big cash-flow boost.
I bet more time was spent looking for a cure for cancer than folding toilet paper that day. It's almost like some problems are harder to solve than others.
didn't they pretty much all die that died in Stargate Universe (yeah, there was one episode where the people left behind were around, but they were hardly returned to life permanently).
Are the tests really so short that internet access makes a difference?
I imagine looking up a fact is many orders of magnitude slower than knowing it, so those that think "Hey, I have the internet, I don't need to know this" fail anyway.
I stopped using my HP-48 when I got Droid-48 for my phone. I don't use it too much, but it sure is nice to have. I know I could get away with a lot less even (I don't do much beyond 4 function math), but the use of RPN, and the financial solver are both more useful on a "calculator" than on a netbook, even more useful than a separate application on a phone.
I think the real problem is a level playing field. If they allowed netbooks they could easily make it so the improved speed and access to information was taken up by harder (or at least longer) tests, but then a student that couldn't afford a netbook is at a disadvantage. I haven't seen an AP test for a while, but I actually think a calculator would be a more efficient tool than a netbook for the calc BC test I took in '99, it's not like I spent time waiting on the slow processor, and the buttons being specifically designed for that type of input were surely a help. I think the tests are generally designed with minimal benefit to a calculator anyway (the AP test at least provided formulas for example).
They don't even need to bribe that much. TI profits go to a fairly large state. The second largest state in the US benefits from the purchase of TI calculators, it's a build in bribe. TI lobbies to make sure the decision makers in Texas know about this, but it hardly needs to do much else besides let people know what's what.
I know three people in science well enough to know what they are doing.
One is in Astronomy, and programs. One is in ocean shit (forget the specific field, they measure flows of water, and extrapolate past temperatures and what not), and programs. The last is in epidemiology, and thus far is know required to know Matlab.
None of these were taught as courses, but were tools you were expected to be able to use to be in the program itself.
You can have your carborator and breaker point ignition.
My new fangled fuel injected car makes me quite pleased.
True, I can't do any work on it, but at 130,000 miles, very little work has been done (oil changes, which I could do if I felt them worth the time, a radiator issue, which probably would have been easier to replace in my '79 ford Granada (the hood had enough space to sleep in), breaks, tires, O2 sensor).
Considering 100,000 miles used to be significantly I think the maintenance of new cars is quite fine with all the complexity.
For all the common ground between Christians and hackers over the concepts of sharing, creativity and idealism, Spadaro acknowledged there were problems of compatibility between the Catholic Church's hierarchical organization and its focus on a "revealed truth" and the hackers' rejection of authority and of any hierarchy of knowledge.
Only if it is innocent information stored. I suspect anything incriminating found is used as an excuse to torture and find out what was said in person.
Many places allow torture to prevent an immenent attack, emails planning an attack would definitely be the type of thing that could be used as evidence of the pending attack.
I see no evidence someone didn't do the research them-self (except for maybe that they later changed it).
It's hardly impossible data to find, and they didn't life anything the guy actually wrote.
And I tend to agree, it is the type of thing that I would site for a paper, but not an article, it is generally discoverable information, and not at all stealing the wording or anything. Newpapers only site direct quotes or serious research, not 15 minutes bored looking at a site type of thing (that again the paper could very well have done itself, the website would have been reviewed to write the article anyway, and any old intern could randomly have the knowledge to do the same if they thought it interesting).
Live is their in. If they can offer something compelling that ties in with Xbox, they will get people I bet.
They have the start to wedge their way into an ecosystem, and since they are not a monopoly in web services, phones, or consoles, they can use that leverage without intervention.
Slashdot Mirror
That's OK, I'm sure the banks are winning big on the bankruptcy law change.
The one that lowers the risk to banks on existing balances (in the end it should all even out with slightly lower interest rates, but the law change applied to existing balances, adjusting the terms of money already lent).
I hope that was for more than one phone.
On T-mobile unlimited everything (with 2 year contract and phone subsidy) is $100/month.
That deposit would cover over 80% of the entire 2 year contract, even with the more expensive carriers it's over 50% of the contract, it boggles my mind. Especially since it's a big cash-flow boost.
wouldn't it be easier to do it digitally and have a 24, 25, and 30 fps stream all saved simultaneously?
I suppose you could end up with issues in editing with scenes being off by as much as 40ms, and I don't know how bad that would be.
Also rendering would take three times as long as with only one stream, but still be 1/5th the effort of 600 fps.
Obviously you're kidding, but I don't see why it's not possible to do it that way (unless the 40ms is a big problem).
I bet more time was spent looking for a cure for cancer than folding toilet paper that day. It's almost like some problems are harder to solve than others.
I had a cat, and my girlfriend put on a cat ear headband for a lazy Halloween costume, the cat growled, then ran away and hid for hours.
Otherwise the cat was fearless of people.
didn't they pretty much all die that died in Stargate Universe (yeah, there was one episode where the people left behind were around, but they were hardly returned to life permanently).
Are the tests really so short that internet access makes a difference?
I imagine looking up a fact is many orders of magnitude slower than knowing it, so those that think "Hey, I have the internet, I don't need to know this" fail anyway.
I stopped using my HP-48 when I got Droid-48 for my phone. I don't use it too much, but it sure is nice to have. I know I could get away with a lot less even (I don't do much beyond 4 function math), but the use of RPN, and the financial solver are both more useful on a "calculator" than on a netbook, even more useful than a separate application on a phone.
I think the real problem is a level playing field. If they allowed netbooks they could easily make it so the improved speed and access to information was taken up by harder (or at least longer) tests, but then a student that couldn't afford a netbook is at a disadvantage. I haven't seen an AP test for a while, but I actually think a calculator would be a more efficient tool than a netbook for the calc BC test I took in '99, it's not like I spent time waiting on the slow processor, and the buttons being specifically designed for that type of input were surely a help. I think the tests are generally designed with minimal benefit to a calculator anyway (the AP test at least provided formulas for example).
They don't even need to bribe that much. TI profits go to a fairly large state. The second largest state in the US benefits from the purchase of TI calculators, it's a build in bribe. TI lobbies to make sure the decision makers in Texas know about this, but it hardly needs to do much else besides let people know what's what.
+1 mean mod is needed
I feel like there was some type of option to make it work with ":" in OS X (outside of the programming).
Can on Apple (was a problem for me on a form I made, Apple users would put the date with slashes in their file names).
Apple can't do ':' though.
This may have changed though.
I would buy a chrome book for a similar price to a net book.
(trading a real OS for 100MB free data/month).
The ability to buy day passes is kind of nice too.
I know three people in science well enough to know what they are doing.
One is in Astronomy, and programs. One is in ocean shit (forget the specific field, they measure flows of water, and extrapolate past temperatures and what not), and programs. The last is in epidemiology, and thus far is know required to know Matlab.
None of these were taught as courses, but were tools you were expected to be able to use to be in the program itself.
You can have your carborator and breaker point ignition.
My new fangled fuel injected car makes me quite pleased.
True, I can't do any work on it, but at 130,000 miles, very little work has been done (oil changes, which I could do if I felt them worth the time, a radiator issue, which probably would have been easier to replace in my '79 ford Granada (the hood had enough space to sleep in), breaks, tires, O2 sensor).
Considering 100,000 miles used to be significantly I think the maintenance of new cars is quite fine with all the complexity.
I like my radial tires too.
FTFA:
For all the common ground between Christians and hackers over the concepts of sharing, creativity and idealism, Spadaro acknowledged there were problems of compatibility between the Catholic Church's hierarchical organization and its focus on a "revealed truth" and the hackers' rejection of authority and of any hierarchy of knowledge.
How about this
http://www.coolinfographics.com/blog/2011/3/7/comparing-apples-to-oranges-infographic.html
or
http://improbable.com/airchives/paperair/volume1/v1i3/air-1-3-apples.html
Most likely they say:
No Google Apps (not open at all), and no Android name (probably a trademark).
OMG!!! Ponies!!! lasted a little long, but I thought the initial article with the new theme was pretty funny.
This actually ask reads a lot like my new one, but replace DIY, with in my company lab. It's just easier to post a question than do your job.
Only if it is innocent information stored. I suspect anything incriminating found is used as an excuse to torture and find out what was said in person.
Many places allow torture to prevent an immenent attack, emails planning an attack would definitely be the type of thing that could be used as evidence of the pending attack.
Hmm, I read it as a shifting of the letters, not a complete scramble.
This would make it simpler.
The drop-down editing still doesn't allow me to do worse editing than the norm though.
If you were logged in and used the checkbox, it still deletes your mods. Just so ya know.
I see no evidence someone didn't do the research them-self (except for maybe that they later changed it).
It's hardly impossible data to find, and they didn't life anything the guy actually wrote.
And I tend to agree, it is the type of thing that I would site for a paper, but not an article, it is generally discoverable information, and not at all stealing the wording or anything. Newpapers only site direct quotes or serious research, not 15 minutes bored looking at a site type of thing (that again the paper could very well have done itself, the website would have been reviewed to write the article anyway, and any old intern could randomly have the knowledge to do the same if they thought it interesting).
Next up, loops using i++ are all plagarised.
younguns love the Xbox 360.
Live is their in. If they can offer something compelling that ties in with Xbox, they will get people I bet.
They have the start to wedge their way into an ecosystem, and since they are not a monopoly in web services, phones, or consoles, they can use that leverage without intervention.