5. Have the manager of the data center--who is right here, surrounded by our agents--pull the remote storage. Yes, he has assured me he'll be cooperative.
Um, you *do* know that you can reprogram the MAC address of a network interface (including a WiFi card) to be anything you want at will, right? You might not be able to do it with the software that came out of the box with it, but it *is* doable.
No, it means you'll be responsible for everything your neighbors do. It's not right, it's not fair, but when shit goes down, it'll be your name on the IP address, and that'll be all the cops care about.
Actually, unlike gold (which does require large amounts of toxic chemicals to refine), aluminum isn't refined chemically; instead, it takes large amounts of electricity (which is why you didn't have aluminum production until the 20th century).
Mining gold and other precious metals is a filthy job dripping with toxic chemicals: arsenic, cyanide, lead, mercury, etc.
Correction: "*Refining gold ore and other precious metal ores* is a filthy job dripping with toxic chemicals: arsenic, cyanide, lead, mercury, etc." He's not doing any of that. He's literally just picking already refined metal up off the street. While he might be at hazard to whatever filth he has to brush off the metal, he's not not dealing with a large amount of toxic chemicals.
Automated authentication testing that doesn't test using the wrong password?? Must have been brought to you by people who took the short bus to Q/A training...
Words in legal terms often has special meanings. If that sort of person is 90% of the market, that sort of person is *by definition* "reasonable", legally speaking.
There's economies of scale and there's economies of scale. In mass production, the cost of each item if you made 100,000 was less than 1% the cost of each item if you made one. It was completely impractical to make such items as a one-off. With custom manufacturing ("3D printers"), your discount for making 100,000 might only be 50%. People make things one-off because the convenience is worth the extra cost.
Actually, with the confirmation of the pre-Clovis peoples, we can say that the current Native Americans got here second, at best. Maybe third or fourth.
Hm. Impressive, but when you get down to wiring your own processor, I start to wonder where the line can be drawn before you can declare it "from scratch". Did you draw your own wire? Smelt the copper for it? Mine the cuprite? Well, then.
It'll break most of your add-ons, but it will just drop in.
I would have been more comfortable if Mozilla hadn't terminated support for a three-month old release!
Because video games are *such* an excellent guide to real life combat.
http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-MOMO-Racing-Wheel-pedals-button/dp/B00006JJIC
5. Have the manager of the data center--who is right here, surrounded by our agents--pull the remote storage. Yes, he has assured me he'll be cooperative.
Considering that there's no such increase to be looking at, why should they?
I don't think you can solder with that. For one thing, the heating tip is *way* too broad.
Um, you *do* know that you can reprogram the MAC address of a network interface (including a WiFi card) to be anything you want at will, right? You might not be able to do it with the software that came out of the box with it, but it *is* doable.
No, it means you'll be responsible for everything your neighbors do. It's not right, it's not fair, but when shit goes down, it'll be your name on the IP address, and that'll be all the cops care about.
Non-violent? Sssssss....
Actually, unlike gold (which does require large amounts of toxic chemicals to refine), aluminum isn't refined chemically; instead, it takes large amounts of electricity (which is why you didn't have aluminum production until the 20th century).
C'mon guys, if you can't spell, use a spell-checker. They have their limitations, but you obviously need one.
Correction: "*Refining gold ore and other precious metal ores* is a filthy job dripping with toxic chemicals: arsenic, cyanide, lead, mercury, etc." He's not doing any of that. He's literally just picking already refined metal up off the street. While he might be at hazard to whatever filth he has to brush off the metal, he's not not dealing with a large amount of toxic chemicals.
Give him time, he hasn't even been in office three years yet.
Automated authentication testing that doesn't test using the wrong password?? Must have been brought to you by people who took the short bus to Q/A training...
Well, gee, that makes me feel good about their security...
...a Pencil-Neck Geek Squad! Fortunately, Freddie Blassie is dead now...
Words in legal terms often has special meanings. If that sort of person is 90% of the market, that sort of person is *by definition* "reasonable", legally speaking.
What do you mean? Don't you always get support that's as helpful as a genius who's had five shots of Jagermeister?
There's economies of scale and there's economies of scale. In mass production, the cost of each item if you made 100,000 was less than 1% the cost of each item if you made one. It was completely impractical to make such items as a one-off. With custom manufacturing ("3D printers"), your discount for making 100,000 might only be 50%. People make things one-off because the convenience is worth the extra cost.
Possible lead contamination of the groundwater?
Thulsa Doom? Can't the Midwest just ask California to loan them Schwarzenegger?
Actually, with the confirmation of the pre-Clovis peoples, we can say that the current Native Americans got here second, at best. Maybe third or fourth.
Hm. Impressive, but when you get down to wiring your own processor, I start to wonder where the line can be drawn before you can declare it "from scratch". Did you draw your own wire? Smelt the copper for it? Mine the cuprite? Well, then.
It has authority over everything, although it make take a little while getting to you.