Powerbooks / Macbook Pros. They have a keyboard so nice I prefer to type on it over a desktop keyboard. Very low impact, low travel, and the perfect feedback / resistance.
Yeah, I just went up the tree to your original post (which i did answer) and with the current setup for the mod system, it DOES look like my post was saying you were trolling. Guess it'll be a bug report now... *clicky*
Oh, I shouldn't feed trolling... but he does have an account...
The target audience and main users of Subversion are not "high level network techs." Software developers / coders is where you want to look.
That said, I'm disappointed in the article... I was hoping for tweaks rather than "use a tarball." The information / stats provided was interesting, though.
Yeah, it crashed on the front lawn of the Whitehouse, to the left side. I don't believe it actually impacted the building, but was rather very close to it.
A million dollars in revenue isn't what he meant, I think. A bank's revenue, for example, is much less than its transaction amount. Stock Exchance as well.
Also, consider 2x60x40x52 comes out to 249,600,000,000. I bet Bank of America sees a billion dollars a day move. Peak transaction volume is often used when calculating potential loss, so it may only be $2 million / minute during the highest hour -- but that's always the hour you'll fail during;)
Maine does a system cutover over 2 years ago, and its still broken. Doctors go out of business because they can't get paid, and everything's a mess. I think this one wins:-/
How much could you possibly spend on it to convince a body of 147 about the issue? When's the last time somebody spend $1,500 just to try and convince you alone of something?
...Coffin, 56, had a right to defend his family and property because the deputies had no right to be in Coffin's house in the first place, De Furia said."
Let me know when you got that working, k?
Relatively speaking, it's still easy considering the enormity of the KDE project. Just... try to word your point "friendly," k?:)
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/cooling-system8.htm
I strongly suspect that the cardboard factor has to do with raw airflow over the engine since the opening on large trucks is so big. I'm strongly considering cardboarding mine next year as well, since it suffers a similar problem of taking a very long time to warm in winter (almost the whole facia, axle to hood between the headlights is exposed for ventilation).
My pack capacity allows me to take on up to 5 litres of water -- 3 in the camel pack and 2 between the two nalgenes I carry (water filter pumps into nalgenes, then water has to sit for a while for iodine). You start really paying attention to those rivers and learning to "camel up" drinking at the water source rather than carrying on.
Getting a proper fitting boot is the worst damn thing. Learning how to get your pack packed right so you can get to everything without making a mess ranks second.
Well, for the record, completely mechanical thermostats have been a part of engine cooling systems since... well, probably nearly as long as enginges have been around. The radiator in a car is designed in about the worst-case scenario. The thermostat valve is definitely much wider while driving in Texas in the summer than Maine in the winter, but the engine temp would remain the same. If the thermostat wasn't there, my engine might never get warm in the winter (esp. consider the size of the radiator exposure on my car).
You trust the OpenID site to supply and identity. By principal of it, whatever you get from a certain site is considered to be true. If the site is a spammer's site, the identity of spammer3@spam.example.com is still valid.
Trust is placed in the site you're viewing. You trust Slashdot to have checked for that identity. If you trust the site you're reading from, the goal is accomplished.
Slashdot Mirror
Powerbooks / Macbook Pros. They have a keyboard so nice I prefer to type on it over a desktop keyboard. Very low impact, low travel, and the perfect feedback / resistance.
Yeah, I just went up the tree to your original post (which i did answer) and with the current setup for the mod system, it DOES look like my post was saying you were trolling. Guess it'll be a bug report now... *clicky*
Oh, I shouldn't feed trolling... but he does have an account... The target audience and main users of Subversion are not "high level network techs." Software developers / coders is where you want to look. That said, I'm disappointed in the article... I was hoping for tweaks rather than "use a tarball." The information / stats provided was interesting, though.
First answer: Images. Many other possible answers... :)
No, they're your typical city administrator's office drones with wings attached. They keep bee drones as reserves.
Brevity ... is wit.
Yes, actually... yes you can... neologism.
Ah, here we go:p t.html
http://www-tech.mit.edu/V114/N40/crash.40w.html
http://www.geocities.com/roboplanes/cessna.html
http://www.fas.org/irp/agency/ustreas/usss/t1pubr
Yeah, it crashed on the front lawn of the Whitehouse, to the left side. I don't believe it actually impacted the building, but was rather very close to it.
A million dollars in revenue isn't what he meant, I think. A bank's revenue, for example, is much less than its transaction amount. Stock Exchance as well.
;)
Also, consider 2x60x40x52 comes out to 249,600,000,000. I bet Bank of America sees a billion dollars a day move. Peak transaction volume is often used when calculating potential loss, so it may only be $2 million / minute during the highest hour -- but that's always the hour you'll fail during
The "Ayuh" makes me think you must be a Mainah, eh?
Portland here.
02
http://www.cio.com/article/20133/Maine_s_Medicaid_ Mistakes
How much could you possibly spend on it to convince a body of 147 about the issue? When's the last time somebody spend $1,500 just to try and convince you alone of something?
Yeah, this would totally sell if they actually made it. I like the "1982" availability date.
Let me know when you got that working, k? Relatively speaking, it's still easy considering the enormity of the KDE project. Just... try to word your point "friendly," k? :)
Search Google for "kde windows"
It's not that hard to check before being condescending, k?
posting to undo an accidental mod
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/cooling-system8.htm I strongly suspect that the cardboard factor has to do with raw airflow over the engine since the opening on large trucks is so big. I'm strongly considering cardboarding mine next year as well, since it suffers a similar problem of taking a very long time to warm in winter (almost the whole facia, axle to hood between the headlights is exposed for ventilation).
My pack capacity allows me to take on up to 5 litres of water -- 3 in the camel pack and 2 between the two nalgenes I carry (water filter pumps into nalgenes, then water has to sit for a while for iodine). You start really paying attention to those rivers and learning to "camel up" drinking at the water source rather than carrying on.
Getting a proper fitting boot is the worst damn thing. Learning how to get your pack packed right so you can get to everything without making a mess ranks second.
Well, for the record, completely mechanical thermostats have been a part of engine cooling systems since... well, probably nearly as long as enginges have been around. The radiator in a car is designed in about the worst-case scenario. The thermostat valve is definitely much wider while driving in Texas in the summer than Maine in the winter, but the engine temp would remain the same. If the thermostat wasn't there, my engine might never get warm in the winter (esp. consider the size of the radiator exposure on my car).
You trust the OpenID site to supply and identity. By principal of it, whatever you get from a certain site is considered to be true. If the site is a spammer's site, the identity of spammer3@spam.example.com is still valid. Trust is placed in the site you're viewing. You trust Slashdot to have checked for that identity. If you trust the site you're reading from, the goal is accomplished.
"A USB devise is currently drawing too much power and the port will be deactivated." Yeah, totally. Trolling down the river.
Please note the difference between the names Thomas and Taylor.