This is something I've always found... curious. If the NRA only has 4.3m members, why don't members of the anti gun lobby sign up? If enough of them do, they'll be able to change the NRA's policies from the inside...
Yeah...I can't imagine that hostel thing would go over too well in the US....we like our space and don't really want to share a room overnight with total strangers.
I've stopped in hostels on three continents, and had a great time. For the young an impecunious traveller, they have the advantage of being cheap (a fraction of the cost of a hotel). I wouldn't want to stop in one in the US though, since it would most likely be full of Americans.
I went to Europe once...and was shocked to find in one hotel there...there was only ONE bathroom per floor, that everyone had to share, rather than every room having its own bathroom and shower/bath.....
You must have chosen to stay in a really cheap hotel - those places exist, but they're not typical. I've been to Europe a couple of hundred times, and never stayed in a hotel where I've had to share a bath/shower.
Many, many years ago, I worked on an embedded single board system for monitoring traffic signals. We used the Model 100 to do site visits to update firmware/run diagnostics etc. I've moved on, as have the monitoring systems - but the service guys there are still using the same Model 100s to do the same job. It's proven to be a remarkably reliable machine.
"O God Ashton Kutcher is trying to act" kind of way
We must have seen different versions; I saw no evidence that there was any attempt at acting...
Really. Look behind you - there it is.
FFS even something simple like a bolt driven by a small stepper motor and a worm gear would be orders of magnitude better.
Yes, that's really simple. You don't want something complex like a lock and key...
Try committing suicide with a lever action Winchester. Now try committing suicide with a large single action revolver. Notice any differences?
Yeah - it was easier with the revolver since I'd already killed myself with the Winchester.
You missed:
3) An oxymoron
You mean for the spectral analysis of plaid?
... or plaid-nets... (I'll get me coat)
Remember when they had a war on drugs, and now we don't have drugs anymore??
Isn't it funny how the most powerful military force in the world had a war on drugs - and couldn't beat the stoners.
What is it that the NRA wants to ban in law, exactly?
They want to ban laws which ban firearms.
The NRA is 4.3 million Americans
This is something I've always found ... curious. If the NRA only has 4.3m members, why don't members of the anti gun lobby sign up? If enough of them do, they'll be able to change the NRA's policies from the inside...
Let me guess - you were going for "+1 Funny" but nobody reading /. understands irony....
Yeah...I can't imagine that hostel thing would go over too well in the US....we like our space and don't really want to share a room overnight with total strangers.
I've stopped in hostels on three continents, and had a great time. For the young an impecunious traveller, they have the advantage of being cheap (a fraction of the cost of a hotel). I wouldn't want to stop in one in the US though, since it would most likely be full of Americans.
I went to Europe once...and was shocked to find in one hotel there...there was only ONE bathroom per floor, that everyone had to share, rather than every room having its own bathroom and shower/bath.....
You must have chosen to stay in a really cheap hotel - those places exist, but they're not typical. I've been to Europe a couple of hundred times, and never stayed in a hotel where I've had to share a bath/shower.
Is hostel a EU spelling of hotel? Not familiar with the hostel spelling.
They're spelt differently, because they're different words having differing (albeit related) meanings.
Hostel
Hotel
One slight modification - take the whole fsckin' lot of 'em and leave them there.
One (additonal) modification: leave 'em there without life support.
Many, many years ago, I worked on an embedded single board system for monitoring traffic signals. We used the Model 100 to do site visits to update firmware/run diagnostics etc. I've moved on, as have the monitoring systems - but the service guys there are still using the same Model 100s to do the same job. It's proven to be a remarkably reliable machine.
Windows for Pens was released in 1991
Or:
1991: Windows for Pen Is Released
Intelligence barrier to entry.
Wikipedia has a lower limit; Facebook has as upper limit.
I don't know how well Eclipse would appeal to non-Java programmers or people who do many different things
It doesn't.
Extra extra extra bonus points if you compress the changed files when storing them on the flash drive.
Hint for the bonus question: gzip ;)
Yes.
rsync doesn't handle deletions
rsync handles deletions just fine - that's why it has a --delete option...
If XML isn't fixing your problems, you must be using it...
FTFY...
Some would argue that American english is bad english.
There are others would argue that American "English" isn't English.
So... pick the good ones and ignore the bad. eg. Windows 7 is a massive improvement over XP.
"better than XP" != "good"
Why bother hashing? Just compare the contents of the files.
Consider the possibility that the backup already contains corrupted files
In which case, it's not a backup - it's just a waste of storage space.