Well, if the world was going to end in 3 years, I'd try to take that money and do something with it damn fast (operating with the notion that people are going to stop paying attention to money fairly soon, the 'something' would be directed towards making those years as fun as possible).
Well, it didn't drop 1000 points in one afternoon. It dropped 600 in about 10 minutes, and then decided it didn't like that, so went back up more than 500 points, dropping less than 400 for the day.
What? You go out of your way to make sure you are respecting software patents on systems that no one other that you is ever likely to mess around with? Really?
But I don't know anything about whether it has been used before (so maybe there is a fairly easy way to deal with it), or anything about how many bodies can be thrown at the problem (If there are thousands of fishermen with nothing better to do, they only have to deal with a few pounds each to start making a difference).
If you can deploy, gather, wring and redeploy in a several hour period (collecting 4,500 gallons each time), it seems like you could soak up a rather significant portion of the 100,000 gallons.
Sales did not go down in October/November. The growth rate versus 2008 sales for that month showed a lower growth rate than for the previous period over 2008.
So while the year over year growth jumps around quite a lot, the year over year sales actually increased for each month shown on the graph. They increased very little in April. Perhaps because of the iPad, but between the level of noise that seems to be present in that graph and a whole host of other factors (the economy seemed to get better last summer, so people that put off purchases probably showed up, and things like Christmas), that's a pretty aggressive thing to conclude.
Look through ACs link. There is nothing there suggesting that you can pay to post a story to Slashdot.
Apparently there is some sort of bar that some people see that you can buy space on, I guess I have it turned off. There are also the other clearly labeled ads.
I've used it on this laptop, it has lots of Intel parts in it (none of which were all that fancy when I bought it). I suppose they probably don't bother making USB dongles though.
They like to use cache size to segment markets (people that really need it end up paying for it).
Also, I imagine that they ran the numbers on increased cache size versus another core (but maybe they figured the second core was more marketable, rather than a better performance boost).
I do however, have this wishy-washy impression that Intel has been selling Pentium Pros with ever larger caches and ever lower voltages for the last 10 years (I'm quite certain that the Pentium III was mostly a smaller, faster Pentium Pro; The II and IV were not. I think Core was, except for there being 2 of them.). Somebody please either lambaste this or tell me it isn't that far off.
I suspect there are plenty of other such things that you also do not know about. I guess it doesn't exactly fit one of your labels, but it fits what you are going on about.
He appears to be associated with it, in some way or another (but maybe he is just a huge fan).
His whole analysis seems to ignore the part where some huge portion of open source software was released by a corporation (that payed an individual to do some work-for-hire, so the individual really doesn't have to worry if the work is sustainable or not, he is getting his right then).
The part at the end where he talks about pretty favors my interpretation.
I don't know what causing what you describe, but there is probably something tracking changes to the document. And maybe somebody posted in a large bitmap (from what I have seen, people think that is a great idea), or perhaps of series of them, and then deleted them.
That's a silly analysis of it, text markup and layout is some tiny fraction of it. 150 pages of text layout information takes up about the same amount of space as 2 crappy snapshots, or a few seconds of high quality video.
Slashdot Mirror
The NYSE has rules in place to slow down price moves.
The electronic markets do not (or they are sufficiently different that they didn't kick in).
Well, if the world was going to end in 3 years, I'd try to take that money and do something with it damn fast (operating with the notion that people are going to stop paying attention to money fairly soon, the 'something' would be directed towards making those years as fun as possible).
Well, it didn't drop 1000 points in one afternoon. It dropped 600 in about 10 minutes, and then decided it didn't like that, so went back up more than 500 points, dropping less than 400 for the day.
What? You go out of your way to make sure you are respecting software patents on systems that no one other that you is ever likely to mess around with? Really?
Yeah, that's why I put in the part you left out.
But I don't know anything about whether it has been used before (so maybe there is a fairly easy way to deal with it), or anything about how many bodies can be thrown at the problem (If there are thousands of fishermen with nothing better to do, they only have to deal with a few pounds each to start making a difference).
I was more enjoying the irony than trying to defend the article.
If you can deploy, gather, wring and redeploy in a several hour period (collecting 4,500 gallons each time), it seems like you could soak up a rather significant portion of the 100,000 gallons.
Sales did not go down in October/November. The growth rate versus 2008 sales for that month showed a lower growth rate than for the previous period over 2008.
So while the year over year growth jumps around quite a lot, the year over year sales actually increased for each month shown on the graph. They increased very little in April. Perhaps because of the iPad, but between the level of noise that seems to be present in that graph and a whole host of other factors (the economy seemed to get better last summer, so people that put off purchases probably showed up, and things like Christmas), that's a pretty aggressive thing to conclude.
Look through ACs link. There is nothing there suggesting that you can pay to post a story to Slashdot.
Apparently there is some sort of bar that some people see that you can buy space on, I guess I have it turned off. There are also the other clearly labeled ads.
They have a hardware compatibility forum:
http://www.backtrack-linux.org/forums/
I've used it on this laptop, it has lots of Intel parts in it (none of which were all that fancy when I bought it). I suppose they probably don't bother making USB dongles though.
That's a collectible.
A tool would be useful.
Now, don't ask me why anybody would collect it, I have no idea.
It can still come with large opportunity costs.
They like to use cache size to segment markets (people that really need it end up paying for it).
Also, I imagine that they ran the numbers on increased cache size versus another core (but maybe they figured the second core was more marketable, rather than a better performance boost).
I do however, have this wishy-washy impression that Intel has been selling Pentium Pros with ever larger caches and ever lower voltages for the last 10 years (I'm quite certain that the Pentium III was mostly a smaller, faster Pentium Pro; The II and IV were not. I think Core was, except for there being 2 of them.). Somebody please either lambaste this or tell me it isn't that far off.
http://www.resolversystems.com/products/resolver-one/
I suspect there are plenty of other such things that you also do not know about. I guess it doesn't exactly fit one of your labels, but it fits what you are going on about.
He appears to be associated with it, in some way or another (but maybe he is just a huge fan).
His whole analysis seems to ignore the part where some huge portion of open source software was released by a corporation (that payed an individual to do some work-for-hire, so the individual really doesn't have to worry if the work is sustainable or not, he is getting his right then).
The part at the end where he talks about pretty favors my interpretation.
I don't know what causing what you describe, but there is probably something tracking changes to the document. And maybe somebody posted in a large bitmap (from what I have seen, people think that is a great idea), or perhaps of series of them, and then deleted them.
You have to plug the analog hole on the record side. If you can see it, you can record it.
MACGRUBER!
That's a silly analysis of it, text markup and layout is some tiny fraction of it. 150 pages of text layout information takes up about the same amount of space as 2 crappy snapshots, or a few seconds of high quality video.
Make sure you have a librarian teach them how to search for information.
It is also a modestly self-fulfilling prediction, as planners have had it in mind as they were setting targets and research investments.
I figured he was talking about the smell.
If you squint a little bit, he also predicted nuclear power.
It seems like your post would be clearer if you threw a human in there.
For the eagles, if they can see it, it doesn't seem fair to call it non visual.
Diesel is probably the number one competitor to gasoline. But that isn't what you meant.
LNG also works pretty well, but still probably isn't what you meant.