Which, I agree, is pretty accurate. However, I hope you'll forgive me for saying that it's not the most impressive prescient act in the context of a thread *about* a Microsoft product.
Last time I was there (to scope it out for a potential scout event), I believe that all I had to show was a valid ID, such as a driver's license, to get through the main gate and onto the Moffet field campus.
Well, to be pedantic, since it's not actually a 'sharp' sign so much as a 'pound' sign, one could conceivably be forgiven for not making the implicit leap of logic (small as it would be).
But that's if you were being pedantic, I suppose.
Re:"Alice" one of the best learning languages toda
on
Land of Lisp
·
· Score: 1
My local-ish station (KQED) doesn't seem to brow-beat as such. They seem to rely on subtle guilting, combined with seductive descriptions of their pledge-gifts.
Sharp apparently has a hand in a relatively broad range of products, from computers to microwaves to their 'Sharp Solar' division (according to Wikipedia). It seems to be almost a given for large companies/conglomerates in Japan (and several other east Asian countries, e.g. LG in South Korea).
My example isn't entirely accurate in that Sharp isn't actually a conglomerate, to my knowledge.
Slashdot Mirror
Just let me get my lead box out...
I'm pretty sure Mr. Burns doesn't run the government yet.
The Forest Service is in that department, for example.
Let's see what they can MacGyver with Slaves, Bronze, Olive Oil, and a Laurel Wreath.
Despite appearances, it definitely wasn't an anemic post.
Sounds to me like Duck and smother.
If this is a step toward brain bleach, I'm all for it!
What are you talking about?? I'm sure Microsoft would spare no expense to make it look as attractive as possible!
Please see my sig.
Which, I agree, is pretty accurate. However, I hope you'll forgive me for saying that it's not the most impressive prescient act in the context of a thread *about* a Microsoft product.
You mean that's not why he's called "Ballmer"??
This is the most calmly-punctuated 'Flamebait' I have ever seen.
Last time I was there (to scope it out for a potential scout event), I believe that all I had to show was a valid ID, such as a driver's license, to get through the main gate and onto the Moffet field campus.
It involves a dilation incident, for which I have discovered a truly marvelous proof which the margins of this comment are too narrow to contain.
Please ignore the man behind the curtain...
Never mind, my symbols seem to have been dropped.
You mean + != 2??
For me, it's all about the PPC vs. LBX-AC debate.
What?? We're doping plastic now? Just imagine what other innocent materials could also be sullied with 'performance-enhancing' substances!
Bah. Or perhaps leap of intuition.
Well, to be pedantic, since it's not actually a 'sharp' sign so much as a 'pound' sign, one could conceivably be forgiven for not making the implicit leap of logic (small as it would be). But that's if you were being pedantic, I suppose.
I think she's a friend of Bob's.
Perhaps geocaching then? I've not partaken myself, but it seems to be something along the lines of what you're talking about.
My local-ish station (KQED) doesn't seem to brow-beat as such. They seem to rely on subtle guilting, combined with seductive descriptions of their pledge-gifts.
Sharp apparently has a hand in a relatively broad range of products, from computers to microwaves to their 'Sharp Solar' division (according to Wikipedia). It seems to be almost a given for large companies/conglomerates in Japan (and several other east Asian countries, e.g. LG in South Korea). My example isn't entirely accurate in that Sharp isn't actually a conglomerate, to my knowledge.
We're not hating. We're just tired of getting a story every time Jobs farts.
But it's better, possibly, than getting a story every time Ballmer farts...