A little of Cinnamon, cloves, chili powder, a couple of green chilies, a clove of garlic, a pinch of turmeric and a little bit of coriander powder and mint leaves if you can find them.
You can have some plantain in there, too. I mean, if you really want to.
Since when did the monetary cost of a crime determine its punishment?
Since always, basically. The prime example would be theft, which has always been both a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on how much is stolen.
The premeditated murder of a drug dealer and the premeditated murder of famous Hollywood celebrity certainly have different economic impacts, but both are capital offenses punishable by (at the very least) life imprisonment.
With crimes against persons, any monetary impact is considered so secondary as to not be worthy of consideration, generally (a few centuries back, this wasn't the case; in medieval law, if you murdered somebody rich and important, the penalty was indeed greater than if you murdered a serf). With crimes against property, the monetary impact is basically the point. This was a crime against property.
Save your pennies if you really want it. 15% down payment and an adequate and steady income (the old standard was that you didn't buy a house that cost more than three times your yearly salary) and the banks will be knocking down your door.
However, it is practical to have a large enough keyspace that "enough brute force" cannot be realistically achieved, even assuming machines millions of times faster than the fastest currently available.
"Ctrl+C" isn't just "Windows" standard, it's actually coming from much older days.
Um, no it isn't. CUA was introduced in 1987. Windows was first released in 1985 and CUA mostly codified the Windows interface. CUA is a Windows-centric standard.
Observers means people who have to be paid: expensive. Cameras also mean people who have to be paid, since current image processing technology isn't up to the task of analyzing the video feed. Tracking mobile phones can be done automatically and tabulated automatically: cheap.
But if information can escape a black hole, that cannot be true. The information must be in there, and must be itself a characteristic of the black hole.
Most jet airplanes, and all piston-powered planes, have a thrust-to-weight ratio of less than one, yet they still manage to climb. It's called "aerodynamics". All it means is he can't point straight up and keep going.
Because (a) it plays an audio clip without warning, which should never happen, and (b) not every one has Flash.
If a transcript of this video was created, and pictures demonstrated the device, it would be ok?
Yes, that would be much better.
Why?
Because it would suffer from neither of the two problems cited above.
What if it had links to the demos and just had the "padding" as text?
Not as good, as you're still shutting out people who don't have Flash or don't want to hear audio, but better, since the user is not presented with an audio/visual clip without warning.
They have existing flash code and developers, why would they re-write and re-train?
Exactly the point. Everybody has existing Flash code and developers. They won't re-write and re-train. You have just stated why Silverlight is dead, dead, dead.
Didn't RTFA, but are they planning on blowing it up with people inside, if something goes wrong.
Yes, they are. They always have. *Every* NASA rocket launch includes a self-destruct to prevent ground casualties. This includes the manned missions. In such cases where it would be used, the crew is either dead or will unavoidably be dead very shortly, and the lives on the ground must be saved.
Slashdot Mirror
You can have some plantain in there, too. I mean, if you really want to.
It's over NINE THOUSAAAAAND!
Since always, basically. The prime example would be theft, which has always been both a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on how much is stolen.
With crimes against persons, any monetary impact is considered so secondary as to not be worthy of consideration, generally (a few centuries back, this wasn't the case; in medieval law, if you murdered somebody rich and important, the penalty was indeed greater than if you murdered a serf). With crimes against property, the monetary impact is basically the point. This was a crime against property.
Between a Wii game that you actually play and a gym you never go to, the Wii will be the one that makes a lot more idfference in your condition.
Save your pennies if you really want it. 15% down payment and an adequate and steady income (the old standard was that you didn't buy a house that cost more than three times your yearly salary) and the banks will be knocking down your door.
Uh huh. Then there's the little matter of getting the right-of-way. I don't imagine that all that 500 meters is on their property.
Yes.
However, it is practical to have a large enough keyspace that "enough brute force" cannot be realistically achieved, even assuming machines millions of times faster than the fastest currently available.
Um, no it isn't. CUA was introduced in 1987. Windows was first released in 1985 and CUA mostly codified the Windows interface. CUA is a Windows-centric standard.
Yeah, but who's gonna build the catchium reactors?
Observers means people who have to be paid: expensive. Cameras also mean people who have to be paid, since current image processing technology isn't up to the task of analyzing the video feed. Tracking mobile phones can be done automatically and tabulated automatically: cheap.
Oh, for heaven's sake, call them Zerg. Nobody's called them Xenomorphs since Chau Sara was incinerated.
No, they mean it's not continuous. It's quantized.
Well, actually, the quantum unit of information is a bit.
No good comic book to movie adaptions?
I have one word to say to that: Hellboy.
Cute, but in my opinion, they cheated by photoshopping frames.
But if information can escape a black hole, that cannot be true. The information must be in there, and must be itself a characteristic of the black hole.
Most jet airplanes, and all piston-powered planes, have a thrust-to-weight ratio of less than one, yet they still manage to climb. It's called "aerodynamics". All it means is he can't point straight up and keep going.
Here it is. Nothing helps a hard disk recovery like 500 Gigs of mirrored backup goodness.
Because (a) it plays an audio clip without warning, which should never happen, and (b) not every one has Flash.
Yes, that would be much better.
Because it would suffer from neither of the two problems cited above.
Not as good, as you're still shutting out people who don't have Flash or don't want to hear audio, but better, since the user is not presented with an audio/visual clip without warning.
Acceptable but not perfect.
See the first answer above.
I would've told him "I-E-F-B-R-F-O-U-R-T-E-E-N". I wonder if he would catch on that that's longer than eight characters.
Wait a minute...the *bottom* of the pyramid is sharp? You mean the Egyptians built all theirs upside-down?
Exactly the point. Everybody has existing Flash code and developers. They won't re-write and re-train. You have just stated why Silverlight is dead, dead, dead.
Yes, they are. They always have. *Every* NASA rocket launch includes a self-destruct to prevent ground casualties. This includes the manned missions. In such cases where it would be used, the crew is either dead or will unavoidably be dead very shortly, and the lives on the ground must be saved.
The lives saved a medicine that was created are better than the lives lost because no-one could afford to create it.
It also got modded Informative :-).