More correctly the demo shows the position on the monitor it was initialised in: I dragged IE to an adjacent monitor - the window representation moved out of the viewport as I did it - and I noted how it knew Ctrl Alt and Shift were pressed when it didn't even have focus.
The only time I pay for receiving calls / SMS is if I am roaming internationally. Why anyone would sign up for a service where they pay when someone wants to call / text them *even if they don't want the communication* is beyond me. You want to send me stuff? You pay for it. All of it.
Then there should have been a hung parliament. 20% of the total electorate voted Labour in last time. That's less than the amount of adult smokers ffs.
Even less voted for Conservative this time, but marginally more than Labour. Somehow a coalition representing a quarter of the population's preference was deemed acceptable. It's bollocks.
You would have thought that the BBC would be the gold standard for information on someone who had single handedly presented a programme for them for *55 years* with one edition off for illness. He wasn't happy about missing it either and felt he'd let the audience down.
B&H council did profit and quite nicely thanks to a massive reduction in free spaces along with exorbitant price hikes on existing ones. You now have about a 15 min walk from a free space (and that's in a residential area so you risk pissing off people who can't park outside their own house anymore) or a £2 one way bus fare to get near to the city centre.
In any case street sweeping and other local services are paid for by the Council Tax.
This could be attributed to the change in terminology for employees: staff to personnel to Human Resources (a term I find offensive). Each term becomes less about the person and more that they are a good or chattel of the business. Being sick then equates to being faulty equipment. You throw out faulty equipment.
Because it is the law to disclose when that data leaves the EU. So you either break EU law twice or EU and US law once each. Nice choice. One way can get your company fined into oblivion, the other goes after personnel and (allegedly) imprisons them. Guess which will be chosen.
At what point does a phenomenon become an irregularity, an irregularity become an exception and an exception become a mild deviation? Some arbitrary number in a psychiatrist's notebook that pigeonholes someone who doesn't adhere to a set of "normal" criteria diminishes us all
"Yes, we are all different!" (Life of Brian) is both ironic and profound.
Remove the impairment clause and that describes *everybody*. If anything, an AS "sufferer" in the basement managing the office network is more likely to recognise a repetitive pattern of behaviour and be able to change it than a loudmouth sales member. I say member, because they're pricks.
It's not proof, but Richy_T's comment *right above the one where I listed three interpreters that didn't support it* independently and explicitly cites ZX81 BASIC.
That the Spectrum did support multiple statements is immaterial as I didn't use it and said as much (1981 was before the Spectrum was released in 1982. I should know, I was there).
I never made the claim that all versions didn't support it, only the ones I'd used way back when.
I also posited a reason why it wasn't supported yet you continue with your "la la can't hear you" mentality about a different version that did, and somehow that makes me the idiot?
Note the second paragraph of that page, where it mentions that the version of Sinclair BASIC used on the Spectrum was an *update* of what was used in the ZX80 / ZX81 (which was also called Sinclair BASIC funnily enough). Also note that I mentioned *1981* and that the Spectrum 16K came out in *1982* . Get it now?
Knight BASIC / Xtal BASIC (Sharp MZ80A/K) and Sinclair BASIC didn't. Seeing as I moved on to Pascal in 1981 my point remains valid: *no BASIC I ever used at the time* supported it.
My memory is fine. Your reading comprehension needs improving.
Slashdot Mirror
More correctly the demo shows the position on the monitor it was initialised in: I dragged IE to an adjacent monitor - the window representation moved out of the viewport as I did it - and I noted how it knew Ctrl Alt and Shift were pressed when it didn't even have focus.
The only time I pay for receiving calls / SMS is if I am roaming internationally. Why anyone would sign up for a service where they pay when someone wants to call / text them *even if they don't want the communication* is beyond me. You want to send me stuff? You pay for it. All of it.
Then there should have been a hung parliament. 20% of the total electorate voted Labour in last time. That's less than the amount of adult smokers ffs.
Even less voted for Conservative this time, but marginally more than Labour. Somehow a coalition representing a quarter of the population's preference was deemed acceptable. It's bollocks.
Damn. That explains a lot.
Bonus points if you actually wanted to go to Darwin.
Couper.
You would have thought that the BBC would be the gold standard for information on someone who had single handedly presented a programme for them for *55 years* with one edition off for illness. He wasn't happy about missing it either and felt he'd let the audience down.
B&H council did profit and quite nicely thanks to a massive reduction in free spaces along with exorbitant price hikes on existing ones. You now have about a 15 min walk from a free space (and that's in a residential area so you risk pissing off people who can't park outside their own house anymore) or a £2 one way bus fare to get near to the city centre.
In any case street sweeping and other local services are paid for by the Council Tax.
It's probably different in Scotland though...
This could be attributed to the change in terminology for employees: staff to personnel to Human Resources (a term I find offensive). Each term becomes less about the person and more that they are a good or chattel of the business. Being sick then equates to being faulty equipment. You throw out faulty equipment.
Wot no link to UK being an oil-producing nation as well?
That would be light minutes which is a unit of length not time.
I got to "2875lbs of female flesh" and then my mind wandered to a very happy place.
Biltong
Because it is the law to disclose when that data leaves the EU. So you either break EU law twice or EU and US law once each. Nice choice. One way can get your company fined into oblivion, the other goes after personnel and (allegedly) imprisons them. Guess which will be chosen.
"That part would require quite some deeper study, and requires understanding of the whole field."
Something the patent office never claims to have, even when presented with it. So this will get approved and the merry-go-round can start again.
In Babylon 5 it is Minbar.
Perhaps if the so-called "normals" did that first it would help.
Maybe because people don't like being labelled as they rightly consider themselves to be more than an arbitrary point on a distribution curve.
At what point does a phenomenon become an irregularity, an irregularity become an exception and an exception become a mild deviation? Some arbitrary number in a psychiatrist's notebook that pigeonholes someone who doesn't adhere to a set of "normal" criteria diminishes us all
"Yes, we are all different!" (Life of Brian) is both ironic and profound.
Remove the impairment clause and that describes *everybody*. If anything, an AS "sufferer" in the basement managing the office network is more likely to recognise a repetitive pattern of behaviour and be able to change it than a loudmouth sales member. I say member, because they're pricks.
Yeah but it was necessary for me to reiterate my points as you didn't understand / chose to ignore them in favour of irrelevancies.
It's not proof, but Richy_T's comment *right above the one where I listed three interpreters that didn't support it* independently and explicitly cites ZX81 BASIC.
That the Spectrum did support multiple statements is immaterial as I didn't use it and said as much (1981 was before the Spectrum was released in 1982. I should know, I was there).
I never made the claim that all versions didn't support it, only the ones I'd used way back when.
I also posited a reason why it wasn't supported yet you continue with your "la la can't hear you" mentality about a different version that did, and somehow that makes me the idiot?
Quite. If they can put up a page saying a site is blocked by court order they can include a link to the public domain information of that court order.
Otherwise it can be used as a "don't blame us" get out clause for blocking anything just because they feel like it / fucked up.
Note the second paragraph of that page, where it mentions that the version of Sinclair BASIC used on the Spectrum was an *update* of what was used in the ZX80 / ZX81 (which was also called Sinclair BASIC funnily enough). Also note that I mentioned *1981* and that the Spectrum 16K came out in *1982* . Get it now?
Knight BASIC / Xtal BASIC (Sharp MZ80A/K) and Sinclair BASIC didn't. Seeing as I moved on to Pascal in 1981 my point remains valid: *no BASIC I ever used at the time* supported it.
My memory is fine. Your reading comprehension needs improving.