Looks like we could get some insight into this intriguing thing called Volcano, but where is the time and the energy required? It would be much better if someone did a tv program based on the book. Not to mention though that Discovery channel and likes would be already having scores of such programmes.
Yes because that's where the money is and so also all that we derive from it, ie. satisfaction security and all that money stands for in these Capitalist times. A threat to our money is a threat to all those things and more. A majority of us keep our money in the bank not for the meager interest that they offer but for the sense of safe-keeping and security and general trust.
Well that's exactly what is the worst about Spam. People like you don't even realise why it is so. Don't you consider your mail Id more private space than a tv program? Who stopped you from placing Banner ads?
I have had my work always in a mess. When I had only a few chores to perform even then I'd forget some and procrastinate to damage, and now that I am always tied up doing things, I still forget or procrastinate the same percent of work. So the point here is: it has more to do with life habits rather than the present status of work schedule. I have freinds who seem to do everything with ease and still have time left over. It's the same as in school when you are in the higher class you find work of the lower class simpler and more interesting. Yes the sudden increase in work load does baffle one in the begining but one get used to it soon enough to a level that one is not a nervous wreck, but only somewhat off schedule.
I wonder why we can not concentrate on the wireless part rather than the Broadband, since laying those cables are just too much of an expense and inconvenience.
Computer Game Could Hold Key To Internet Security: The key to solving one of the most vexing and profound problems of modern mathematics could lie in a most unusual place: Minesweeper, a simple computer game on millions of computers that rivals solitaire as an office time-waster.
The math problem, called the ``P versus NP conjecture,'' asks why some questions are so difficult to answer with computers. It is considered so important that in May the Clay Mathematics Institute in Cambridge offered a $1 million prize for a solution. Proving the conjecture false would mean that modern encryption technology, the foundation of electronic commerce, would be open to easy attack. Here's the link.
"Techies also want their companies to spring for membership to local spas or health clubs.That goes to
prove that we do realise the need for exercising our bodies once in a while. It's a reverse trend -- earlier one needed to do something extra to exercising the brain, at these times we need to get out of that favourite chair, whether from watching TV or working on the computer, and exercise our bodies.
She could take over a failing Dotcom and experience a greater thrill trying to smoothen the fall in listings. I am quite sure it would require greater skill and therefore keep her very far from boredom.
Here is another story which talks of Musicbank, a net startup, which signed up with Sony Music allowing users to stream Sony music that is part of their personal collection over the Internet as long as they can prove they own the CDs.
In any case who wants to eat pumpkins? Potatoes or tomatoes are definitely tastier and the poor too can appreciate getting them rather than those sick pumpkins. Good they chose pumpkins.
"Turbolinux Inc., a developer of software based on the Linux operating system, announced on Monday that it has notified U.S. regulators of the proposed initial public offering of its common stock. Here's the link to the news.
"There's a flaw in the concept, however, since most people don't read magazines, eat cereal, or view videos while seated at their computers. "
the article points out. And then there is the security issue.
It's indeed a brave new world-- Inspite of the recent trend of "elusive customers" people talk like this, almost unbelievable. There is a whole industry trying to study customer stickiness and these guys are so sure of their custumor base. Great!
Yes it is sad but the new must give way to the old as King Arthur says. But the suggested method of selling parts as suveniors also works fine. And then after centuries someone might just get rich selling it as super-antique( its already antique).
What is a dash of lime for voters, can be as bitter as the bitter gourd for the candidates themselves. The media brings to light their darkest secrets, of which they themselves may not be aware.
Me too thought of the same things when I read the article. I do hope though that the Trafic guys are in touch and will be getting their heads together to arrange for all that. Maybe we will now have rooftop car parking instead of basement
parking for low rush areas. As for high rush areas we could consider things like multilayered parking which wouldn't need concrete building, rather something like "Suspended parking", one row neetly hovering over another.
This Gooey story seems more to the taste of Goo loving teenagers, specialy that recipe for cool goo. We could perhaps forward this article to a teen site.
HOw do we just assume that a poor animal's life is expendable? How can we be sure that the animals that died did not face the same death pangs or that their close family did not miss them? Even animals seem to protect their kin. And is the number of animals killed less than the number of people going to be saved? You kill 10 poor souls and save 2, is that balanced?
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Good! I am sure both parties here stand to gain.
Looks like we could get some insight into this intriguing thing called Volcano, but where is the time and the energy required? It would be much better if someone did a tv program based on the book. Not to mention though that Discovery channel and likes would be already having scores of such programmes.
Yes because that's where the money is and so also all that we derive from it, ie. satisfaction security and all that money stands for in these Capitalist times. A threat to our money is a threat to all those things and more. A majority of us keep our money in the bank not for the meager interest that they offer but for the sense of safe-keeping and security and general trust.
Well that's exactly what is the worst about Spam. People like you don't even realise why it is so. Don't you consider your mail Id more private space than a tv program? Who stopped you from placing Banner ads?
It was high time. Better late than never I suppose.
I have had my work always in a mess. When I had only a few chores to perform even then I'd forget some and procrastinate to damage, and now that I am always tied up doing things, I still forget or procrastinate the same percent of work. So the point here is: it has more to do with life habits rather than the present status of work schedule. I have freinds who seem to do everything with ease and still have time left over. It's the same as in school when you are in the higher class you find work of the lower class simpler and more interesting. Yes the sudden increase in work load does baffle one in the begining but one get used to it soon enough to a level that one is not a nervous wreck, but only somewhat off schedule.
I wonder why we can not concentrate on the wireless part rather than the Broadband, since laying those cables are just too much of an expense and inconvenience.
Couldn't we perhaps discuss beds which would let us do everything rather than discussing chairs over and over again.
Computer Game Could Hold Key To Internet Security: The key to solving one of the most vexing and profound problems of modern mathematics could lie in a most unusual place: Minesweeper, a simple computer game on millions of computers that rivals solitaire as an office time-waster.
The math problem, called the ``P versus NP conjecture,'' asks why some questions are so difficult to answer with computers. It is considered so important that in May the Clay Mathematics Institute in Cambridge offered a $1 million prize for a solution. Proving the conjecture false would mean that modern encryption technology, the foundation of electronic commerce, would be open to easy attack. Here's the link.
"The old order changeth heralding in the new." The very thing we techies survive on and dream of.
Do you do everything that your grandpa did? If not, then forget the nazis 'cause their granchildren too don't do things their grandpas did. Gotcha!
"Techies also want their companies to spring for membership to local spas or health clubs.That goes to prove that we do realise the need for exercising our bodies once in a while. It's a reverse trend -- earlier one needed to do something extra to exercising the brain, at these times we need to get out of that favourite chair, whether from watching TV or working on the computer, and exercise our bodies.
She could take over a failing Dotcom and experience a greater thrill trying to smoothen the fall in listings. I am quite sure it would require greater skill and therefore keep her very far from boredom.
Here is another story which talks of Musicbank, a net startup, which signed up with Sony Music allowing users to stream Sony music that is part of their personal collection over the Internet as long as they can prove they own the CDs.
In any case who wants to eat pumpkins? Potatoes or tomatoes are definitely tastier and the poor too can appreciate getting them rather than those sick pumpkins. Good they chose pumpkins.
"Turbolinux Inc., a developer of software based on the Linux operating system, announced on Monday that it has notified U.S. regulators of the proposed initial public offering of its common stock. Here's the link to the news.
"There's a flaw in the concept, however, since most people don't read magazines, eat cereal, or view videos while seated at their computers. " the article points out. And then there is the security issue.
BountyQuest is a Web site that rewards people $10,000 and up for information that challenges patents. Rea d more on this.
It's indeed a brave new world-- Inspite of the recent trend of "elusive customers" people talk like this, almost unbelievable. There is a whole industry trying to study customer stickiness and these guys are so sure of their custumor base. Great!
Yes it is sad but the new must give way to the old as King Arthur says. But the suggested method of selling parts as suveniors also works fine. And then after centuries someone might just get rich selling it as super-antique( its already antique).
What is a dash of lime for voters, can be as bitter as the bitter gourd for the candidates themselves. The media brings to light their darkest secrets, of which they themselves may not be aware.
As long as people are getting the point why bother.
Me too thought of the same things when I read the article. I do hope though that the Trafic guys are in touch and will be getting their heads together to arrange for all that. Maybe we will now have rooftop car parking instead of basement parking for low rush areas. As for high rush areas we could consider things like multilayered parking which wouldn't need concrete building, rather something like "Suspended parking", one row neetly hovering over another.
This Gooey story seems more to the taste of Goo loving teenagers, specialy that recipe for cool goo. We could perhaps forward this article to a teen site.
HOw do we just assume that a poor animal's life is expendable? How can we be sure that the animals that died did not face the same death pangs or that their close family did not miss them? Even animals seem to protect their kin. And is the number of animals killed less than the number of people going to be saved? You kill 10 poor souls and save 2, is that balanced?