An evaporative cooler uses the evaporation of water to cool the air. That's not how this thing works. This is just an elaborate transfer of heat from the air to a stream of cold water.
The only machine I'd trust is my own laptop and a mobile phone with (relatively) reasonable GPRS roaming rates. I did this in Canada, and Virgin Mobile UK don't charge a roaming surcharge for GPRS access.
(That was until I found a bug in a local operator service..;-)
Needless to say everything ran over an SSH tunnel.
I think the figures were somewhat different, but taking those ones in the parent, that only tells you that 40% were too dumb to invent a bogus password for free chocolate.
Not quite true. The shops are held liable if they haven't got the means to take the new Chip and Pin cards (and maybe, if a customer requests signature if they don't know their PIN). The shop is not liable if they have the hardware, but the customer has an old-style card.
I totally agree. As I drive a Renault (2002 Scenic) I find this a bit alarming. I seem to have the last of the line before they went and stuck an arse on the Megane and went keyless ignition - I have regular manual transmission, normal handbrake etc. I honestly do not want these new things that my mum found when she took delivery of her Espace...
Yeah right. I had a 14k4 modem connected to an analogue cordless phone in 1997. Got 2400bps over it and a PPP session;-) Slashdot was slow, but workable...
Slashdot Mirror
RTFA. This is not evaporative cooling, just a radiator-style heat exchanger, which has more akin to the cooler on your CPU.
An evaporative cooler uses the evaporation of water to cool the air. That's not how this thing works. This is just an elaborate transfer of heat from the air to a stream of cold water.
My point exactly. The article post has "advise" where it should be "advice".
The only machine I'd trust is my own laptop and a mobile phone with (relatively) reasonable GPRS roaming rates. I did this in Canada, and Virgin Mobile UK don't charge a roaming surcharge for GPRS access.
;-)
(That was until I found a bug in a local operator service..
Needless to say everything ran over an SSH tunnel.
Advise: a verb. ...and yes, I'm in England.
Advice: a noun.
Funny you should say that - yes I do. Makes finding an orchestra to play with damn hard.
Hmm. I'm a violin-playing geek with perfect pitch, who is trying to learn a language where pitch levels and shifts are critical.
So, where did I go wrong?!
I think the figures were somewhat different, but taking those ones in the parent, that only tells you that 40% were too dumb to invent a bogus password for free chocolate.
http://www.escar.go.com: Connection timed out.
High bandwidth, but could any TCP session survive the latency?
That's okay. Linus gives us a new git, and FSF - an old git.
That's beside the point. The OP was asking what the current situation is.
seriously. If somebody unplugs the cable, youre dead.
The trick is, of course, to get to the exit first.
The groundhog was late this year.
There are reasons why MailStripper releases never happen to a schedule. They just happen when they happen.
RiscOS supported multiple sized icons up to 256 colours - in 1988.
Unfortunately, I don't. I got this information because my new Maestro card wasn't a Chip & Pin one and I had phoned up the bank to ask why...
(It's one of those with a mugshot burnt into them that Royal Bank of Scotland do.)
Not quite true. The shops are held liable if they haven't got the means to take the new Chip and Pin cards (and maybe, if a customer requests signature if they don't know their PIN). The shop is not liable if they have the hardware, but the customer has an old-style card.
(This is from advice given to me by my bank.)
Actually, they have more like 7 (according to en.chinabroadcast.cn, and those two are possibly the most widely spoken two.
I'm learning Cantonese.
Maybe it's just as well I'm already learning to speak Chinese...
Arise, Sir Hackedalot, I mean, erm, Sir Hackedtobits.
Coup de grace, please! It has nothing to do with being fat.
I totally agree. As I drive a Renault (2002 Scenic) I find this a bit alarming. I seem to have the last of the line before they went and stuck an arse on the Megane and went keyless ignition - I have regular manual transmission, normal handbrake etc. I honestly do not want these new things that my mum found when she took delivery of her Espace...
ssh over the 9.6Kbit line, and tunnel IMAP. Works rather nicely on my GSM phone.
Are you on Orange? They now do a £4 bundle which gives you 4Mb inclusive then £1/Mb after that.
Yeah right. I had a 14k4 modem connected to an analogue cordless phone in 1997. Got 2400bps over it and a PPP session ;-) Slashdot was slow, but workable...