It should actually allow the area to consider raising the speed limit. Just sending police out sounds like a kneejerk reaction. OMG YOU ARE SPEEDING!!!
The chance of you dying in your life is 100%.... may as well live a little.
Here's a suprise for you. Not all geeks care about it that much. I can count on one hand how many times I've wanted to know how svchost.exe instances matched up with services. So no, I'll be retaining my geek card, tyvm.
You bring up excellent points. This also spiked me to think about my last interaction with my local Cable provider regarding an internet service outage. Each time I would call a Level 1 technician, they were always asking for my MAC address on the modem. Why wouldn't they just have this tied to the customer record? It's possible they were just verifying, but the tone of their voice made me feel otherwise....
It's a shame that someone modded you insightful. Have you taken two seconds to realize that $20/gallon gasoline will do much more than make people with SUV/Pickups rethink their mode of transportation?
A rising gasoline cost will cause EVERYTHING to go up. Let's face it - the SUV/Pickup crowd will bitch, but we'll all feel it. At the grocery store, at the clothing store, restaurants. Cost of living will follow.
WM6.5 (still running it) as well as 6.1 fully syncs with Google's contact list via activesync (m.google.com). Yea, the Outlook thing freaked me out at first too - until I started doing some homework.
Why would you want to put your public key on a business card? Isn't the whole point of PKI to not have to manually distribute keys, or am I missing something? (yes, I'm sort of clueless on this....)
Sometimes it can also be how the original source file was mastered. I've heard some mp3s that were kind of shitty - even at a high enough bitrate to not be an encoder error - but in the end it seems that once I track down an original CD, the mastering is crunched so hard it just sounds like crap because it just is.
The problem with a Big Fucking Hammer is that underwater you may not be able to get enough momentum to actually break the glass. This enclosed system in an auto punch will work underwater and transmit a similar amount of energy in or out of water.
Amen. A co-worker gave me a q6600 and a 280gtx since he was upgrading his to the latest sandy-bridge whatever that Intel has. For free. That's a nice upgrade from an e6400 and an 8800gt.....
Man, there's one in every thread about tv. Usually more than one. YES, some people like to watch TV. Some people like to unwind with a series at the end of the day. Some people have children and they like to have a movie-theater like experience with them, maybe with popcorn and such.
Other people don't. I suspect you're in that boat.
Seriously, why would I want a PDMI or whatever other type of port? I'm seriously getting sick of having to buy adapters for every device just for the sake of simple communication. I currently have to have a breakout connector for my HTC Fuze (yes, I know, outdated - but I'm holding out for dual core goodness) and am just as miffed at it for not having a dedicated 3.5 audio jack. I mean really, what's the point? Having to carry another breakout cable with me to gain basic functionality is something I will not consider again in a portable device.
The transistor is embedded in the Northbridge somewhere - there's no physical way to turn it off without replacing the chip. They state in the article that it's as simple as turning it off - and I've seen others tripped up by this (in comments on the site) but replacement is still required.
Problem here is that most larger companies are in the centralization phase now; the need for servers at remote locations is being scrutinized more than ever. Having essential services located in data center hubs is the growing trend.
Slashdot Mirror
It should actually allow the area to consider raising the speed limit. Just sending police out sounds like a kneejerk reaction. OMG YOU ARE SPEEDING!!!
The chance of you dying in your life is 100%.... may as well live a little.
I agree. The whole "turn in your geek card" got me fired up for no apparent reason. I don't disagree with the fact that it's useful.
Here's a suprise for you. Not all geeks care about it that much. I can count on one hand how many times I've wanted to know how svchost.exe instances matched up with services. So no, I'll be retaining my geek card, tyvm.
To be fair, John Madden has been a zombie for some time. He just didn't want to admit it.
He'll be taught all the joys of port address translation.
And here I thought Aperture pioneered this first.
You had me wondering what the hell Final Fantasy 4 on Linux would have anything to do with this article.
Actually, wouldn't that be 50k*.10*.7 = 3500? (Given you get .01% for every cent OVER 50 cents?)
We're more than 4 months in; from what I saw on the news yesterday, the budget runs from October to October....
A small soda at a fats food joint
I almost spit coffee on my keyboard.
Accomplishment? OH NO!
You bring up excellent points. This also spiked me to think about my last interaction with my local Cable provider regarding an internet service outage. Each time I would call a Level 1 technician, they were always asking for my MAC address on the modem. Why wouldn't they just have this tied to the customer record? It's possible they were just verifying, but the tone of their voice made me feel otherwise....
You're mistaken in that you need to be young to appreciate Vegas.
It's a shame that someone modded you insightful. Have you taken two seconds to realize that $20/gallon gasoline will do much more than make people with SUV/Pickups rethink their mode of transportation?
A rising gasoline cost will cause EVERYTHING to go up. Let's face it - the SUV/Pickup crowd will bitch, but we'll all feel it. At the grocery store, at the clothing store, restaurants. Cost of living will follow.
WM6.5 (still running it) as well as 6.1 fully syncs with Google's contact list via activesync (m.google.com). Yea, the Outlook thing freaked me out at first too - until I started doing some homework.
Why would you want to put your public key on a business card? Isn't the whole point of PKI to not have to manually distribute keys, or am I missing something? (yes, I'm sort of clueless on this....)
Sometimes it can also be how the original source file was mastered. I've heard some mp3s that were kind of shitty - even at a high enough bitrate to not be an encoder error - but in the end it seems that once I track down an original CD, the mastering is crunched so hard it just sounds like crap because it just is.
What, a 404 not found???
http://xkcd.com/723/
The problem with a Big Fucking Hammer is that underwater you may not be able to get enough momentum to actually break the glass. This enclosed system in an auto punch will work underwater and transmit a similar amount of energy in or out of water.
Amen. A co-worker gave me a q6600 and a 280gtx since he was upgrading his to the latest sandy-bridge whatever that Intel has. For free. That's a nice upgrade from an e6400 and an 8800gt.....
hot metal, p0rn,
This just gives me an odd vision.
Man, there's one in every thread about tv. Usually more than one. YES, some people like to watch TV. Some people like to unwind with a series at the end of the day. Some people have children and they like to have a movie-theater like experience with them, maybe with popcorn and such.
Other people don't. I suspect you're in that boat.
Seriously, why would I want a PDMI or whatever other type of port? I'm seriously getting sick of having to buy adapters for every device just for the sake of simple communication.
I currently have to have a breakout connector for my HTC Fuze (yes, I know, outdated - but I'm holding out for dual core goodness) and am just as miffed at it for not having a dedicated 3.5 audio jack. I mean really, what's the point? Having to carry another breakout cable with me to gain basic functionality is something I will not consider again in a portable device.
The transistor is embedded in the Northbridge somewhere - there's no physical way to turn it off without replacing the chip. They state in the article that it's as simple as turning it off - and I've seen others tripped up by this (in comments on the site) but replacement is still required.
Problem here is that most larger companies are in the centralization phase now; the need for servers at remote locations is being scrutinized more than ever. Having essential services located in data center hubs is the growing trend.