Presumably they just subscribe to the group and send spam using every address that successfully sends a message to the group. Some of them will be pre-moderated.
(I can easily see 20,000 subscribers being enough of an incentive to do this)
It's that, and also a collection of mailing lists that are not mirrored to Usenet. People interact with those mailing lists using email (the group discussed in the summary is a mailing list that is not mirrored to Usenet...).
Someone who drives 2,000+ miles a month in spurts of 50 miles a piece doesn't really have to kowtow to range concerns (especially if they don't have a problem affording a car that costs $50,000+).
Airbags sure aren't leading to less accidents. I guess traction control and the like are probably helpful, but I would also guess that a significant contributor is better standards for the construction of roads (better sight lines, etc.).
Or perhaps Eve was just a little dumber than Debra, but Debra had the bad luck to be burned alive in a volcanic eruption.
For all we know, Eve died 10,000 years prior to her 'taking over' the world, it could well be that the only genes she contributed to modern man are right there in the mitochondria (which might offer some explanation as to the advantage that she had...).
It isn't about you. They think there are people that will be pushed into buying the movie by the rental ban. That they have to manipulate the entire market to manipulate those people is a bit of a bummer for you, but there you go.
I fall into the 'only storage for extended periods' category, prefer the convenience of having everything 'inside' the laptop, do not particularly need the performance, and am somewhat budget oriented (in that I don't have a huge amount of money that I want to spend on computer stuff). So I guess the biggest problem I have with SSDs at the moment is just the cost, mostly regardless of the size. After that, the fact that cost/GB is still falling quite rapidly is a big consideration, as is the ongoing increase in available capacity; 300 GB for something like $350 is where those considerations go right out the window, so I only probably need to wait through 2 or 3 more product cycles.
I certainly don't doubt that the performance is great, I'm just a cheap ass.
I don't mean to dispute your point, it is a good one for a desktop, but I would like to put an SSD into my laptop, so cost/GB is a consideration (at least until low end SSDs are bigger than I need).
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Presumably they just subscribe to the group and send spam using every address that successfully sends a message to the group. Some of them will be pre-moderated.
(I can easily see 20,000 subscribers being enough of an incentive to do this)
It's that, and also a collection of mailing lists that are not mirrored to Usenet. People interact with those mailing lists using email (the group discussed in the summary is a mailing list that is not mirrored to Usenet...).
Someone who drives 2,000+ miles a month in spurts of 50 miles a piece doesn't really have to kowtow to range concerns (especially if they don't have a problem affording a car that costs $50,000+).
And the long straightaways. I would guess the official spec anticipates a little more stopping and starting than these guys did.
You say we'll never solve it, I say cars that can drive themselves aren't really all that far out.
If the cars come standard with an automatic, perhaps you should say that they don't offer a manual transmission...
Why? Most people don't care if their 'logic' and 'reasoning' is ridiculous and specious, so pointing out why isn't go to deter them any.
Seatbelts, airbags, laws like this one. There is plenty of attention paid to reducing automobile deaths.
I would bet that you are confusing people. Magnum is not going to invoke a bottle size, it is going to invoke the 40:
http://www.beerpal.com/Magnum-Malt-Liquor-Beer/9817/
France is currently in a surrender phase and not due for a violent internal revolution for another 100 years.
Airbags sure aren't leading to less accidents. I guess traction control and the like are probably helpful, but I would also guess that a significant contributor is better standards for the construction of roads (better sight lines, etc.).
Damn it, it's a society, not a league.
Or perhaps Eve was just a little dumber than Debra, but Debra had the bad luck to be burned alive in a volcanic eruption.
For all we know, Eve died 10,000 years prior to her 'taking over' the world, it could well be that the only genes she contributed to modern man are right there in the mitochondria (which might offer some explanation as to the advantage that she had...).
What about all the movies that you buy, watch twice, and thus end up overpaying by 5 (or perhaps more murderously, 13)?
It isn't about you. They think there are people that will be pushed into buying the movie by the rental ban. That they have to manipulate the entire market to manipulate those people is a bit of a bummer for you, but there you go.
Dude, now they are going to go cry by their locker!
There are lots of people, scholars among them, that believe 'virgin' was an excessive translation, 'young woman' would have done fine.
I'm sorry.
Even that is too much. There have been 11 incidents in the last 3 years, leading to 0 deaths. There is not a problem.
I fall into the 'only storage for extended periods' category, prefer the convenience of having everything 'inside' the laptop, do not particularly need the performance, and am somewhat budget oriented (in that I don't have a huge amount of money that I want to spend on computer stuff). So I guess the biggest problem I have with SSDs at the moment is just the cost, mostly regardless of the size. After that, the fact that cost/GB is still falling quite rapidly is a big consideration, as is the ongoing increase in available capacity; 300 GB for something like $350 is where those considerations go right out the window, so I only probably need to wait through 2 or 3 more product cycles.
I certainly don't doubt that the performance is great, I'm just a cheap ass.
I don't mean to dispute your point, it is a good one for a desktop, but I would like to put an SSD into my laptop, so cost/GB is a consideration (at least until low end SSDs are bigger than I need).
There's nothing creepy about having a clear, published policy.
Does this do anything to address that current SSDs will only last for years and years under most workstation loads?
No sorry, in the fictional universe I inhabit, cabin service is still provided by attractive women.
Pronounce it 'Nokia smartphone'.