While outside the security area, I put all my crap (watch, wallet, phone, etc.) into either my carry on bag or jacket, while keeping only my ticket & passport in my pocket. When it's my turn to go through security, I don't have to spend very much time doing what I need to do to get through. Makes life so much easier.
It's not "Canada", it's only Ontario's lottery commission that is getting flak for buying German cars. Hell, they're so clueless at times I'm sure they thought Chrysler & Daimler were still merged.
Who was doing the most bitching? President of the CAW, of course.
Screw that. I grew up listening to LPs and the scratches, pops and skips were like murder to the music. That's not 'soul' or 'character', it's shit.
Now, throwing the imperfections of the medium aside, the thing that's been killing music for the last 20 years is over compresssion. Kills the dynamic range, sounds like hell on digital formats, and just plain tires out the ears after a while.
I'm always amused when modern bands record and entire album on analog tape and mixing gear to get a 'vintage' sounds, and then the final mix is compressed to death; makes the whole exercise pointless!
The movie bootlegs are more then likely a feint to divert attention away from the real money making business. Also a way to launder money, although not nearly as efficient as the usual ways (bars, laundromats, other types of business dealing with large amounts of cash regularly), but still useful.
Haha, his complaint that the 1st column's background colour won't stretch to the height of the 2nd column has been solved for quite some time.
The main problem associated with pure table layouts came from good ol' Netscape 4's inability to render very complex tables quickly; thankfully, those days are long gone. These days it's about usability and searchability, which complex table layouts kill dead.
No one is stopping you from doing pure tables, but the solutions are there in CSS that make things so much better and flexible. I go 100% CSS for work, using tables only for forms and the like where they're guaranteed to be the best solution.
That's why I bought the Ubuntu 512MB version: a) I could get 2GB RAM stick off eBay for cheaper than Dell wanted for an upgrade, and b) I'm going to install OS X on it as soon as my damn RunCore SSD gets here.
What's stopping you from looking up words you don't know? I'd wager that Rambus is well-known amongst a lot of Slashdot's readership, so it's not too much of a surprise that the summary/article doesn't spell it out explicitly.
While outside the security area, I put all my crap (watch, wallet, phone, etc.) into either my carry on bag or jacket, while keeping only my ticket & passport in my pocket. When it's my turn to go through security, I don't have to spend very much time doing what I need to do to get through. Makes life so much easier.
It's like "stony" or "woody" but a lot better to make swords out of?
We're going to turn this Linux distro around 365 degrees!
It's not "Canada", it's only Ontario's lottery commission that is getting flak for buying German cars. Hell, they're so clueless at times I'm sure they thought Chrysler & Daimler were still merged.
Who was doing the most bitching? President of the CAW, of course.
FFS, people, trim those goddamn YouTube links! This is all you need: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tprMEs-zfQA
Screw that. I grew up listening to LPs and the scratches, pops and skips were like murder to the music. That's not 'soul' or 'character', it's shit.
Now, throwing the imperfections of the medium aside, the thing that's been killing music for the last 20 years is over compresssion. Kills the dynamic range, sounds like hell on digital formats, and just plain tires out the ears after a while.
I'm always amused when modern bands record and entire album on analog tape and mixing gear to get a 'vintage' sounds, and then the final mix is compressed to death; makes the whole exercise pointless!
X-Files started out on Friday nights, only moving to Sundays mid-way though the 4th season.
The movie bootlegs are more then likely a feint to divert attention away from the real money making business. Also a way to launder money, although not nearly as efficient as the usual ways (bars, laundromats, other types of business dealing with large amounts of cash regularly), but still useful.
And, hey, all profit is good, right?
is tar!
And yet you just *had* to go get bootleg copies of them, these movies you didn't want to go see, didn't you?
Gosh, these grapes sure are sour.
And where exactly is this mythical "school?"
MiniStack 3 came out a couple of years back: http://www.newertech.com/products/ministackv3.php
eSATA, FW800 and FW400, USB 2.0.
Damn art school know it alls!
You can; the problem lies in the fact that the player is simultaneously dead and alive, so the score counter can never increment.
Because the standards themselves aren't 100% accurate or unambiguous. Look at the IE/Mozilla box model differences just as an example.
When the standards don't spell everything out clearly, nothing can possibly match those standards.
Mythbuntu took me 6 hours of drinking, and I STILL didn't have a working install at the end of it.
Maybe next time I'll buy a tuner card...
It meant nothing, as the cake was a lie.
Major Carnagle: "Where's the laser?"
Professor Hathaway: "It's coming."
Major Carnagle: "It's coming? Ha! It's not even breathing hard."
Haha, his complaint that the 1st column's background colour won't stretch to the height of the 2nd column has been solved for quite some time.
The main problem associated with pure table layouts came from good ol' Netscape 4's inability to render very complex tables quickly; thankfully, those days are long gone. These days it's about usability and searchability, which complex table layouts kill dead.
No one is stopping you from doing pure tables, but the solutions are there in CSS that make things so much better and flexible. I go 100% CSS for work, using tables only for forms and the like where they're guaranteed to be the best solution.
Must have been those damn terrorists!
Ban bottled water, that stuff's a killer!
Orge?
That's why I bought the Ubuntu 512MB version: a) I could get 2GB RAM stick off eBay for cheaper than Dell wanted for an upgrade, and b) I'm going to install OS X on it as soon as my damn RunCore SSD gets here.
What's stopping you from looking up words you don't know? I'd wager that Rambus is well-known amongst a lot of Slashdot's readership, so it's not too much of a surprise that the summary/article doesn't spell it out explicitly.