I'll tell you what the problem is. That awesome education you acquired without the use of the internet wasn't sufficient enough to enable you to find the answer to your simple question either through logic or by RTFA!
At the time US minimum was higher with exchange rate and I was only working 16-24/week.
Priorities. Poor people are used to walking. Sometimes I would walk 14km just to go to the mall, sometimes 20-30km to get home from a party. A bike is infinitely more affordable and healthier than a car. As well, if you think having 350$ of disposable income is poor, well like I said, really suprised by what you guys consider 'poor'.
I grew up poor. When I got my first part time minimum wage job (in Vancouver) I almost didn't know what to do with all the money. After all, it was more money than we had as a family of 5 growing up.
Does this come up for discussion in small rural areas? I'm guessing small rural areas might not have lots of geeks but I'm sure at least one of them has to have considered setting up a mesh network. Or are the people not very friendly about sharing? I remember visiting Nicaragua and there being free and/or open wifis everywhere.
I rtfa and am quite suprised by what passes for 'poor'. Seems more like people who don't know how to budget and set priorities. Judging by the amount of debt the US has, sounds like par for the course.
Actually I was just making fun of you. Anybody who really cooks doesn't ever cook in a microwave precisely because of the way it heats.
Although real chefs will use it to boil water, or at low power levels (to reduce hotspots) to temper chocolate or reheat food. It's funny that you went all batshit crazy on the guy for the wrong reason. The problem wasn't his idea, it's the microwave.
Hmm, extended cooking time. What takes time? Have you heard of convection? How about conduction? Radiation? Aren't those somehow involved in hot spots?
Perhaps you haven't noticed we're talking about Canada. You don't have to smile (though people can tell), dress code can be non-existent depending on the province, you can hang up on abusive customers. You get awesome health insurance and they really can't change any time off requests after they've been approved. Modern lcd's, Vista or 7 on up-to-date computers. Plenty of really nice restaurants near, or in the building of most of the call centers (never ever saw a vending machine) and the fluorescent lighting is modern and upgraded (or should be as it's covered under federal health and safety laws).
So, no, you live some hell job, this guy doesn't. As Canadians though our lives are pretty damn sweet so complaining becomes relative.
Your logic is seriously flawed. Why would you expect a large hardware ecosystem with multiple possible interactions to pose less problems than a tiny hardware ecosystem with known interactions?
The rest of your comment reflects your logic abilities.
The code is pretty straightforward. Horribly, imperatively, straightforward in fact. With good Readme's and docs. The main modules even seem to have some comments. What more do you want?
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Dumb decisions aren't just for the poor.
Wow, what poor reading comprehension.
I'll tell you what the problem is. That awesome education you acquired without the use of the internet wasn't sufficient enough to enable you to find the answer to your simple question either through logic or by RTFA!
Oh wait, were you being sarcastic about something you made up in your head without RTFA?
Isn't the US supposed to be the 'richest' country in the world?
Priorities. Poor people are used to walking. Sometimes I would walk 14km just to go to the mall, sometimes 20-30km to get home from a party. A bike is infinitely more affordable and healthier than a car. As well, if you think having 350$ of disposable income is poor, well like I said, really suprised by what you guys consider 'poor'.
I grew up poor. When I got my first part time minimum wage job (in Vancouver) I almost didn't know what to do with all the money. After all, it was more money than we had as a family of 5 growing up.
Does this come up for discussion in small rural areas? I'm guessing small rural areas might not have lots of geeks but I'm sure at least one of them has to have considered setting up a mesh network. Or are the people not very friendly about sharing? I remember visiting Nicaragua and there being free and/or open wifis everywhere.
Well, lot's of poor homeless people have no trouble collecting a dollar to buy a burger. This isn't the ritz you know.
I rtfa and am quite suprised by what passes for 'poor'. Seems more like people who don't know how to budget and set priorities. Judging by the amount of debt the US has, sounds like par for the course.
Although real chefs will use it to boil water, or at low power levels (to reduce hotspots) to temper chocolate or reheat food. It's funny that you went all batshit crazy on the guy for the wrong reason. The problem wasn't his idea, it's the microwave.
You don't actually think do you?
Wow, quite the quitter eh?
Except we're talking about CRA where you can direct dial an agent and the government doesn't care too much of yourAHT.
So, no, you live some hell job, this guy doesn't. As Canadians though our lives are pretty damn sweet so complaining becomes relative.
Are you sure you want to use upnp over the internet? The upnp setting does not affect local network upnp.
The rest of your comment reflects your logic abilities.
The simple fact that anyone who produces evidence to the contrary is automatically suspect is perhaps THE biggest problem with science.
FTFY
Thanks.
In the understanding of god do we become god.
science == falsifiable
Did you pay for that education?
The code is pretty straightforward. Horribly, imperatively, straightforward in fact. With good Readme's and docs. The main modules even seem to have some comments. What more do you want?
But, surely he's joking?
Oh god I hope you aren't a scientist.