which leaves out an important point mentioned in the article
New Stryker Armored Vehicle: This version of America's Army introduces the Army's new Interim Armored Vehicle, a.k.a. the Stryker. The Stryker vehicle is currently implemented as a stationary vehicle with a fully functioning.50 cal turret usable by the player.
Re:I'll help the FBI out with catching them.
on
NYT on Spam Cops
·
· Score: 2, Funny
#6. In retribution, identity stolen by Russian mafia spammers who you just gave your name, address, email, signature, account number, banking institution, and check appearance/layout.
#7. Credit cards created in your name and used destroying credit rating
#8. Bank account emptied when they use information on your check along with the routing number at your bank to open a paypal account
I have an iPod, but my friend just got an iRiver iHP-120 and it looks like a pretty good deal. It's the same exact weight and thickness as the iPod (but.1" longer) and is $330, has a 16 hour battery life, lcd screen remote, optical and analog lines in and out, integrated microphone, FM radio, and OGG support. He hasn't had it long enough to form much of an opinion, but the Amazon reviews seem favorable except that it sounds like some usability issues will need to be fixed in future firmware releases.
I never even really thought of that, but you could certainly be right.. especially considering that I lost 15 pounds over the next year with no other changes in diet or activity levels.
I'm going to change my name to a copyrighted haiku. Then the two Italian newspapers won't be able to publish my name online without facing criminal charges themselves.;)
I spent a month of awful headaches giving up a 5-7 Dr. Peppers a day habit about 2 years ago due to acid reflux and stomach aches and found to my surpise that I'm actually more alert and energetic without the caffeine. Caffeine put me in a perpetual up and down mode, swinging between being too lethargic to work to having an extremely short attention span for the hour after drinking a soda. The only downside is that I still crave soda whenever someone pops the top on a can of soda.
I do cheat if I have a really bad headache or if I'm going on a long drive by drinking Adrenaline by Sobe and Amp by 7up. That always does the trick but with being unaccusomed to caffeine these energy drinks are like taking speed or something.
I and a few other people at work use X1 Search and are very happy with it. It indexes all mail, attachments, local files and network files and you can do instant text searches within any desired file type instantly. I have 500,000 local and network files indexed and it filters the list of files instantly as I type and highlights the search terms in the file viewer pane on the right. I have 27,000 emails and 2,000 attachments and it is extremely fast with those too. It also indexes and views within all compressed files. My index file is currently only 200 Mb. The only tweaks I had to make is that it only indexes 500k size files by default so that had to be bumped up to 20 Mb, and I moved file indexing to overnight just to avoid hearing my drive chattering. The biggest downside is that it's $100, but I got it for $50 with a discount. (I'm not an affiliate in anyway, just a user.)
For both sexes, how about the anatomy sensor? It snaps pics of the desired anatomy, while you impress them by keeping eye contact and not looking down.
Actually, perhaps the device could record the things most worth recording by watching everyone's eyes, including yours, in the immediate area and then taking video of anything that seems to be getting the most eyeballs.
Re:Wheel of Time
on
The Confusion
·
· Score: 3, Informative
First for a quick comment on the review, it was quite good, but I would have been mad at all the spoilers if I hadn't already read the book.
I just finished the Confusion today and I had far less problems keeping track of the characters than I did in Quicksilver. As soon as I started forgetting who a given character was, there would be a subtle reminder. There wasn't even a 'dramatis personae' in the Confusion if that indicates anything. For me, the first book seemed to keep getting bogged down in names and historical drivel, while the second book was very informative while still a page turner.
There's a very good review on Salon which says it much better than I have. To quote a bit of it:
But if you didn't like the first installment, oppressed by its seeming plotlessness, its profusion of minutiae about life during the late 17th century, and its endless disquisitions on Puritan religious life and the genealogical interconnections of European royalty, then no matter what the reviewer says about the second, you're still unlikely to give it a go.
Readers who require clear evidence that there is, actually, a plot, before they will commit to a project that, when finished, will be about as long as Proust's "Remembrance of Things Past" and will include almost as many digressions and side journeys....
Plunge away! "The Confusion" finally does start to connect the dots, and where "Quicksilver" bogged down, "The Confusion" leaps nimbly forward, like the hero Jack the Vagabond King, hopping from crocodile head to crocodile head as he attempts to survive the Trial of Ordeal ordained by the Ceylonese pirate Queen Kottakkal.
Search by author instead of keyword and you get some slightly more recent stuff. The last actual thread he spawned had some rough but very accurate responses and you have to wonder if after all the years of abuse he finally just faced that fact that he wasn't cut out for it and gave up.
I agree with the grandparent because in the first line that the article poster clearly states that "Yet another virus is causing problems with Internet Explorer". But then then he quotes the sentence from Mcafee that you posted which directly contradicts his lead in sentence.
Re:The problem with HDTV right now...
on
CableCARDs and HDTV
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· Score: 4, Funny
I thought hockey games were basically just contact figure skating until I watched it on a friend's HD and saw that they actually play with a puck! I had no idea.
Re:Anyone for Linux on a Falcon FragBook?
on
The FragBook
·
· Score: 2, Informative
But from the outside, it's no noisier than your typical icebox. The noise generated by the Penn State fridge can only be reached when the gas is under tremendous amounts of pressure -- 10 atmospheres worth. If the gas escapes, the pressure dissipates and the sound dies down.
Got $10/month? Giganews has 40 day retention of 99% of all newsgroups and they're extremely fast. (not affiliated, just have the 1Gb free through my ISP deal)
Space without any sounds of explosions or rocket engines can be more exciting that you think. In Firefly, the absolute silence of all outer space shots really make the eeriness and emptiness of space stand out.. even more so if you just you hear one of the crew breathing. (SPOILER?) In pilot episode there's an extremely creepy scene where the flesh-eating Reavers pass directly by them with no sound (ZOE: If they take the ship, they'll rape us to death, eat our flesh and sew our skins into their clothing and if we're very very lucky, they'll do it in that order.) but then later they chase them into the atmosphere of a nearby planet and the sound is deafening. Perhaps I'm not describing it that well, but I thought the technique was very effective.
Re:Mention the stupid Space Station in Armageddon
on
Physics Goes To Hollywood
·
· Score: 2, Informative
There are a few more bad science moments in Armageddon if you browse through the whole list at MovieMistakes.com.
Sorry, I was actually just trying to make a joke.. that wasn't intended as actual research. I was just reading all the Eliza posts and to me the bot sounded exactly like every therepist I've ever seen in a movie, so I tried to make an Onion style jest out of it.
In double-blind studies it has be found that people could not tell the difference between the automated psychotherapists Eliza and a human therapist. The same study showed equal mental health healing rates using either therapist.
Dr. Calvin, how soon until you lose your job to Eliza?
The post says
.50 cal turret usable by the player.
even an armoured vehicle with 50mm gun turret
which leaves out an important point mentioned in the article
New Stryker Armored Vehicle:
This version of America's Army introduces the Army's new Interim Armored Vehicle, a.k.a. the Stryker. The Stryker vehicle is currently implemented as a stationary vehicle with a fully functioning
#6. In retribution, identity stolen by Russian mafia spammers who you just gave your name, address, email, signature, account number, banking institution, and check appearance/layout.
#7. Credit cards created in your name and used destroying credit rating
#8. Bank account emptied when they use information on your check along with the routing number at your bank to open a paypal account
#9. House burned down
And of course for a lot of (computer illiterate) people GUI and OS are the same.
How can the illiterate keep it straight when even Microsoft names their entire line of operating systems after their GUI?
I have an iPod, but my friend just got an iRiver iHP-120 and it looks like a pretty good deal. It's the same exact weight and thickness as the iPod (but .1" longer) and is $330, has a 16 hour battery life, lcd screen remote, optical and analog lines in and out, integrated microphone, FM radio, and OGG support. He hasn't had it long enough to form much of an opinion, but the Amazon reviews seem favorable except that it sounds like some usability issues will need to be fixed in future firmware releases.
I never even really thought of that, but you could certainly be right.. especially considering that I lost 15 pounds over the next year with no other changes in diet or activity levels.
I'm going to change my name to a copyrighted haiku. Then the two Italian newspapers won't be able to publish my name online without facing criminal charges themselves. ;)
I spent a month of awful headaches giving up a 5-7 Dr. Peppers a day habit about 2 years ago due to acid reflux and stomach aches and found to my surpise that I'm actually more alert and energetic without the caffeine. Caffeine put me in a perpetual up and down mode, swinging between being too lethargic to work to having an extremely short attention span for the hour after drinking a soda. The only downside is that I still crave soda whenever someone pops the top on a can of soda.
I do cheat if I have a really bad headache or if I'm going on a long drive by drinking Adrenaline by Sobe and Amp by 7up. That always does the trick but with being unaccusomed to caffeine these energy drinks are like taking speed or something.
I and a few other people at work use X1 Search and are very happy with it. It indexes all mail, attachments, local files and network files and you can do instant text searches within any desired file type instantly. I have 500,000 local and network files indexed and it filters the list of files instantly as I type and highlights the search terms in the file viewer pane on the right. I have 27,000 emails and 2,000 attachments and it is extremely fast with those too. It also indexes and views within all compressed files. My index file is currently only 200 Mb. The only tweaks I had to make is that it only indexes 500k size files by default so that had to be bumped up to 20 Mb, and I moved file indexing to overnight just to avoid hearing my drive chattering. The biggest downside is that it's $100, but I got it for $50 with a discount. (I'm not an affiliate in anyway, just a user.)
COMBUSTED
The prions that cause BSE are incredibly hardy and are extremely heat resistant! They can easily withstand 1 hour at 360 C.
IDIOT
Why not just state your case without the flame? Take a deep breath, relax, think happy thoughts.. then post.
Here's a two year chart of US gas prices from the Chicago affiliate of gasbuddy.com.
You mean like New Super Mario Brothers?
For both sexes, how about the anatomy sensor? It snaps pics of the desired anatomy, while you impress them by keeping eye contact and not looking down.
Actually, perhaps the device could record the things most worth recording by watching everyone's eyes, including yours, in the immediate area and then taking video of anything that seems to be getting the most eyeballs.
First for a quick comment on the review, it was quite good, but I would have been mad at all the spoilers if I hadn't already read the book.
...
I just finished the Confusion today and I had far less problems keeping track of the characters than I did in Quicksilver. As soon as I started forgetting who a given character was, there would be a subtle reminder. There wasn't even a 'dramatis personae' in the Confusion if that indicates anything. For me, the first book seemed to keep getting bogged down in names and historical drivel, while the second book was very informative while still a page turner.
There's a very good review on Salon which says it much better than I have. To quote a bit of it:
But if you didn't like the first installment, oppressed by its seeming plotlessness, its profusion of minutiae about life during the late 17th century, and its endless disquisitions on Puritan religious life and the genealogical interconnections of European royalty, then no matter what the reviewer says about the second, you're still unlikely to give it a go.
Readers who require clear evidence that there is, actually, a plot, before they will commit to a project that, when finished, will be about as long as Proust's "Remembrance of Things Past" and will include almost as many digressions and side journeys.
Plunge away! "The Confusion" finally does start to connect the dots, and where "Quicksilver" bogged down, "The Confusion" leaps nimbly forward, like the hero Jack the Vagabond King, hopping from crocodile head to crocodile head as he attempts to survive the Trial of Ordeal ordained by the Ceylonese pirate Queen Kottakkal.
If you can believe this post, KMFDM may have recorded 12 new tracks for the game. Some more idle speculation here.
Search by author instead of keyword and you get some slightly more recent stuff. The last actual thread he spawned had some rough but very accurate responses and you have to wonder if after all the years of abuse he finally just faced that fact that he wasn't cut out for it and gave up.
I agree with the grandparent because in the first line that the article poster clearly states that "Yet another virus is causing problems with Internet Explorer". But then then he quotes the sentence from Mcafee that you posted which directly contradicts his lead in sentence.
I thought hockey games were basically just contact figure skating until I watched it on a friend's HD and saw that they actually play with a puck! I had no idea.
I looked up their Linux info page and also found that the laptops they sell are the same exact laptops Sager laptops from Clevo that alienware sells. If you're looking into Alienware notebooks the Sager 17" is $2400 (with XP) and an Alienware 16" is $3800.
Well, here's yet another link that says..
But from the outside, it's no noisier than your typical icebox. The noise generated by the Penn State fridge can only be reached when the gas is under tremendous amounts of pressure -- 10 atmospheres worth. If the gas escapes, the pressure dissipates and the sound dies down.
Got $10/month? Giganews has 40 day retention of 99% of all newsgroups and they're extremely fast. (not affiliated, just have the 1Gb free through my ISP deal)
Space without any sounds of explosions or rocket engines can be more exciting that you think. In Firefly, the absolute silence of all outer space shots really make the eeriness and emptiness of space stand out.. even more so if you just you hear one of the crew breathing. (SPOILER?) In pilot episode there's an extremely creepy scene where the flesh-eating Reavers pass directly by them with no sound (ZOE: If they take the ship, they'll rape us to death, eat our flesh and sew our skins into their clothing and if we're very very lucky, they'll do it in that order.) but then later they chase them into the atmosphere of a nearby planet and the sound is deafening. Perhaps I'm not describing it that well, but I thought the technique was very effective.
There are a few more bad science moments in Armageddon if you browse through the whole list at MovieMistakes.com.
Sorry, I was actually just trying to make a joke.. that wasn't intended as actual research. I was just reading all the Eliza posts and to me the bot sounded exactly like every therepist I've ever seen in a movie, so I tried to make an Onion style jest out of it.
In double-blind studies it has be found that people could not tell the difference between the automated psychotherapists Eliza and a human therapist. The same study showed equal mental health healing rates using either therapist.
Dr. Calvin, how soon until you lose your job to Eliza?
Why force users to change? What would be so hard about cancelling the job and rapidly ejecting the paper when a tug on the paper is detected?