A full petrol tank will leak petrol down the side of your car if you attempt to keep filling it. The meter will keep ticking over and you will be charged for all that petrol you spilt.
I don't know enough about capacitors to comment on that. I'm sure they'll find a way to charge you extra if they can tho.
Not necessarily. Electricity isn't free, and those petrol stations that are smart will retool pretty quickly as electrical distribution stations - after all, they're already distributed pretty well all over the country. A danger is having a whopping huge spark occur near those petrol vapour remnants. Also, just imagine plugging your car in at the mall, forgetting to set a max out, and coming back to find you've downloaded 32 gigajoules, and that'll be 1000$ please sir.
Gigabyte seems like the volvo of the motherboard world - kinda boring but safe.
After returning an Abit board twice back in the late 90's, I stayed away. Asus, then gigabyte. I've also always had a softspot for Aopen. They seemed to offer something a little different. I don't even know if they're still around either.
switch (currDate){ case xmas: banner = "Why are you working on christmas" break; case easter: banner = "Happy chocolate fest" break; case (year + "0713"): banner = "Celebrate the birthday of your future lord and master" break; case (year + "0101"): banner = "Happy New Year!" break; }
I'm trying to remember what I read (and loved) in primary school. Preteen is much harder to remember than teen...
Robin Klein - Halfway across the Galaxy & Turn left (has a sequel). She's an excellent author for juniors.
David Eddings - The Belgariad (Fantasy)
JRR Tolkein - The Hobbit - LotR maybe to hard till teens. I remember it taking me months to get through book 2.
Asimov short stories, maybe the first foundation, but only after they have a thorough grounding in the 3 rules ^_^. the bicentennial man made me cry.
Anne McCaffrey - Dragon Singer trilogy, The ship books.
Cynthia Voight - The Kingdom series is vaguely scifi. The Tillerman books are fantastic, but very 'real life'
Robin Mckinley - Damar books and short stories. Also her retelling of fairytales are fantastic.
Piers Anthony - Early Xanth, before they all become about nakedness and sex... maybe not.
Definately series mentioned above - The Dark is Rising, The Chronicles of Prydain, A Wrinkle in Time. The Discworld. Enders Game.
Maurice Gee - under the Mountain - this took some research to find. I remember being at once excited and terrified by this. Alians in human shape, psychic powers, a mine? Great stuff.
Jean Craighead George - My Side of the Mountain - not sci-fi. About a kid who runs away and lives in the mountains. He sets up camp in a hollow tree. I read it because the title was similar to the one above, and I thought it was maybe a sequel. It isn't, but it's great young fiction.
Isobelle Carmody - The obernewtyn Chronicles - Great stuff
I find it easier to read narrow columns than wide lines. I habitually narrow websites, and get annoyed at fixed width divs that don't scale. If u have infinite depth, why not use it? (scroll down)
You need to look up windows policy. This will take you a long time to read through.
Every computer in there is compromised. You won't be using one of them as the base for a new image.
Buy the copy of ghost that allows you to stream your images nightly. Daily reimaging will do a lot to prevent people installing stuff, as its always gone in the morning.
On a secure computer, develop your image. Install windows, get the drivers required on there, install allowed software, get your policies set up. Keep this image. You'll need to access it occasionally to make changes as required.
Zap all the pc's with the new image. Rinse. Repeat.
Your spec will be outdated in 2 months when dell offer a new web special. JIT warehousing at all the major manufacturers means that even ordering the same model in 3 months means you'll get a different motherboard and a harddrive with 20G more space. (That means its time to develop a new image. yay.)
Slashdot Mirror
It's more likely to be LeeeEEEEEeerrRRROOOOYYYYYYYY JENNNKKKIIINNNNNNSSSSS!!!! at this stage...
Thankyou, sometimes I forget how dumb I am.
A full petrol tank will leak petrol down the side of your car if you attempt to keep filling it. The meter will keep ticking over and you will be charged for all that petrol you spilt.
I don't know enough about capacitors to comment on that. I'm sure they'll find a way to charge you extra if they can tho.
Not necessarily. Electricity isn't free, and those petrol stations that are smart will retool pretty quickly as electrical distribution stations - after all, they're already distributed pretty well all over the country. A danger is having a whopping huge spark occur near those petrol vapour remnants. Also, just imagine plugging your car in at the mall, forgetting to set a max out, and coming back to find you've downloaded 32 gigajoules, and that'll be 1000$ please sir.
Gigabyte seems like the volvo of the motherboard world - kinda boring but safe.
After returning an Abit board twice back in the late 90's, I stayed away. Asus, then gigabyte. I've also always had a softspot for Aopen. They seemed to offer something a little different. I don't even know if they're still around either.
Experiment: Failure
Hail!
I am interested in your theme and would like to apply for your newsletter
switch (currDate){
case xmas:
banner = "Why are you working on christmas"
break;
case easter:
banner = "Happy chocolate fest"
break;
case (year + "0713"):
banner = "Celebrate the birthday of your future lord and master"
break;
case (year + "0101"):
banner = "Happy New Year!"
break;
}
I like Billion. Just my 2c
I'm leaning towards submarine tra.. I mean whale tracking buoys.
I'm trying to remember what I read (and loved) in primary school. Preteen is much harder to remember than teen...
Robin Klein - Halfway across the Galaxy & Turn left (has a sequel). She's an excellent author for juniors.
David Eddings - The Belgariad (Fantasy)
JRR Tolkein - The Hobbit - LotR maybe to hard till teens. I remember it taking me months to get through book 2.
Asimov short stories, maybe the first foundation, but only after they have a thorough grounding in the 3 rules ^_^. the bicentennial man made me cry.
Anne McCaffrey - Dragon Singer trilogy, The ship books.
Cynthia Voight - The Kingdom series is vaguely scifi. The Tillerman books are fantastic, but very 'real life'
Robin Mckinley - Damar books and short stories. Also her retelling of fairytales are fantastic.
Piers Anthony - Early Xanth, before they all become about nakedness and sex... maybe not.
Definately series mentioned above - The Dark is Rising, The Chronicles of Prydain, A Wrinkle in Time. The Discworld. Enders Game.
Maurice Gee - under the Mountain - this took some research to find. I remember being at once excited and terrified by this. Alians in human shape, psychic powers, a mine? Great stuff.
Jean Craighead George - My Side of the Mountain - not sci-fi. About a kid who runs away and lives in the mountains. He sets up camp in a hollow tree. I read it because the title was similar to the one above, and I thought it was maybe a sequel. It isn't, but it's great young fiction.
Isobelle Carmody - The obernewtyn Chronicles - Great stuff
It's not comfortable lying on your side in bed holding a laptop. And then the battery's die on the train.
Best gadget I've ever bought. _SO_ good. Fictionwise have the rest of the stock and they've rebranded it, but its the same (awesome) device.
Made me wince, then laugh
Where Dumbledore tells harry something like 'Voldemort left a piece of himself in you, Harry'
I find it easier to read narrow columns than wide lines. I habitually narrow websites, and get annoyed at fixed width divs that don't scale. If u have infinite depth, why not use it? (scroll down)
All the original songs, but the multiplayer features of GH2. Now I'm off to read this link which talks about getting your own songs onto Guitar Hero.
Dammit, I knew I should have crossed the saddle on top of Ayers rock to sign the book. I was only 12, and the winds scared me.
America found Saddam guilty of something. I am shocked!
You need to look up windows policy. This will take you a long time to read through.
Every computer in there is compromised. You won't be using one of them as the base for a new image.
Buy the copy of ghost that allows you to stream your images nightly. Daily reimaging will do a lot to prevent people installing stuff, as its always gone in the morning.
On a secure computer, develop your image. Install windows, get the drivers required on there, install allowed software, get your policies set up. Keep this image. You'll need to access it occasionally to make changes as required.
Zap all the pc's with the new image. Rinse. Repeat.
don't u mean 'collage' ^_-
Your spec will be outdated in 2 months when dell offer a new web special. JIT warehousing at all the major manufacturers means that even ordering the same model in 3 months means you'll get a different motherboard and a harddrive with 20G more space. (That means its time to develop a new image. yay.)
ia cthulu, ftag'n ftag'n
When the deep rises...
And why did I click on the Madeline link first?
(and while she may be very small, on the inside, she's tall!)
It is common. Get over it, stop whinging.