I don't think so. after a while you have a set of "high hit" images (ones that are found the most). start with that set if you have a location with 5000 images and after 50 of those images you stll don't have a hit for that location: move on to the next location. it would safe a lot of time.
and if you type "lfadohei f3" as destination you get your preferred search engine to help you to find the right destination. this is what happens with your browser. plane and simple.
What the fuck are they thinking! It's time to have laws to protect the people against this kind of crap. Or we should stop having elections and start putting big companies in "the government" directly.
I will only consider it "tough times" if the number of 419 scammers of dropping so fast as a result from hunting parties or all kinds of accidents that they suddenly become an extinct species. before that moment, life is too good for them.
As long as they don't know how to check for errors in the translation.
Example: Dear has two uses. A formal and an informal one. If you receive a letter from a lawyer that uses the informal translation, it just looks stupid.
So if all those sites were "in the clouds", they would all demand extra (limited) cloud power. So unless default is to have 3 or 4 datacenters on standby... But that would, in a way, conflict with the goal of efficient resources.
indeed it depends on how thongs will be implemented, but having seen "sicko" (and knowing M Moore probably is biased too, it still seems the UK system (public healthcare) works fine and people get what they need.
But the point you make about malpractice suits is interesting too...
well. there is one thing in economics that is rather clear. profit.
if ANY private organisation is involved in your healthcare you will pay (a lot) more than in actually costs. hospitals, insurance, medicines. you'll pay (a lot) extra to make the shareholders happy.
Slashdot Mirror
Holland : The Netherlands => California : The USA
"Even more surprising is that it requires this glass even for jeeps that have soft covers, plastic windows, and no air conditioning."
Then you know "somebody" in the car glass industry had a very good friend at a high place :)
bullshit. we the people are not interestes in this kind of laws.
but we the big corporations ARE interested in this kind of laws.
question remains: why do we the people vote and what do we vote for?
we vote for companies to run our countries?
I hate those ribbons. Give me back my toolbars! :(
I'm affraid I have to change brorsers again if FF gets ribbons too
I don't think so.
after a while you have a set of "high hit" images (ones that are found the most). start with that set
if you have a location with 5000 images and after 50 of those images you stll don't have a hit for that location: move on to the next location.
it would safe a lot of time.
Back in my days when there was knights lego, they already had swords...
a language that can be used in many different ways will result in code that will be a JOY to maintain and debug.
and if you type "lfadohei f3" as destination you get your preferred search engine to help you to find the right destination. this is what happens with your browser. plane and simple.
What the fuck are they thinking!
It's time to have laws to protect the people against this kind of crap.
Or we should stop having elections and start putting big companies in "the government" directly.
I will only consider it "tough times" if the number of 419 scammers of dropping so fast as a result from hunting parties or all kinds of accidents that they suddenly become an extinct species. before that moment, life is too good for them.
As long as they don't know how to check for errors in the translation.
Example: Dear has two uses. A formal and an informal one. If you receive a letter from a lawyer that uses the informal translation, it just looks stupid.
How the *#%)( do you inject a blue M&M. And is that with or without peanut?
Terrorism is definitely frightening. No doubt about that. But more people die in car accidents, yet we're still using cars every day...
Be sure to watch http://www.ted.com/talks/arthur_benjamin_does_mathemagic.html too. :)
It's rather amazing
I think they totally forget that there is ALSO a 10% possibility that you _don't_ detect the terrorist...
Watch this TED : http://www.ted.com/talks/peter_donnelly_shows_how_stats_fool_juries.html
nice moment to watch Thinner again ;)
Obviously mathematicians are perverts ;)
The sun? In the middle of the night???
It was really bright!
Brighter that the stars.
poison?
how about being infected with a potential deadly disease and using a placebo as medicine?
isn't that enough?
So if all those sites were "in the clouds", they would all demand extra (limited) cloud power. So unless default is to have 3 or 4 datacenters on standby...
But that would, in a way, conflict with the goal of efficient resources.
... will it mung?
I'd like to make the observation without judging that for a government it's no problem to spy on "them", but they can't spy on "us".
indeed it depends on how thongs will be implemented, but having seen "sicko" (and knowing M Moore probably is biased too, it still seems the UK system (public healthcare) works fine and people get what they need.
But the point you make about malpractice suits is interesting too...
well. there is one thing in economics that is rather clear. profit.
if ANY private organisation is involved in your healthcare you will pay (a lot) more than in actually costs. hospitals, insurance, medicines. you'll pay (a lot) extra to make the shareholders happy.
see. it isn't that hard to understand.