We also have the assortment of 40oz malt liquor beverages, obviously, though I usually only seen them consumed by college students who wish to appear "thug" or "gangsta."
Not to say that me and my associates don't occasionally sit around the parlour appreciating a cuban cigar and a 40 of OE.
Actually, to verify my claims about the infrared-CCD relationship, you can do this experiment at home (also, it's a good test to see if you actually have a CCD sensor in your camera, instead of a CMOS one):
Just take a TV, VCR, Stereo, or other infrared remote, and shine it at your camera while filming/photographing. If it's infrared, and your camera uas a CCD sensor, you'll see a white dot where the infrared LED is.
I can't remember if this next part is true, or I imagined it, but if room you're in is dark, the CCD will pick up the light from the LED when you shine it on things. Though, you might not notice it, as it would be similar to shining a regular LED that emits visible light around in the dark.
This might be limited to where I live, but in Canada, we can buy 40oz and 60oz hard liquor containers. After looking around, it seems you can buy some liquor in 3L containers (101.442068 US fluid ounces).
I'm not sure how this compares to the Texas Mickey, though you can imagine all the fun you'd have with one of those.
CCDs pickup infrared signals as a bright white spot. All the theaters would have to do is get the movie screen to eminate some infrared, and that's that.
Of course, in that case, there is no monthly service fee to pay Trakstar for their Alarm Force-like service.
ATTENTION MOVIE PATRONS: WE HAVE NOTICED SOMEONE IS USING A CAMERA. TRAKSTAR RECOVERY PERSONELLE HAS BEEN DISPATCHED.
Clearly the cost will be passed down to the movie-going public. The increased price of movie tickets and lame candy will be explained away by claiming the rich and powerful stars from Hollywood want more of your money, and for the most part, people will believe this.
Yet another reason to download the screener before the official release date. I mean, purchase the DVD.
Well, when I receive mail from "citibank interNet corporate services inc." directed at citibank@example.com, I generally know this is spam, since I don't do business with Citibank.
Besides, as mentioned, it's assumed you're using spamblocking software on the server already, so if they start firing off spam to random addresses at the domain, most of them should get blocked anyway.
The point of the naming convention is to figure out how the spammer got your e-mail address in the first place -- it's handy as proof later, when you realise the EULA you signed stated the company would not provide your address to any third parties. Granted, you probably can't take them to court, but that's not the point.
If you want to take it further -- adding other sorts of data such as a date, (ebay.20041110@example.com), you could. I mean, it's really up to you how you go about using your domain name. I'm merely providing the well-needed seed of an idea that you can take and run with however you want.
From experience, I have found people will rarely go out of their way to "figure out" why I gave them an e-mail address that has their name or company name in it. I do get weird looks from people in real life, but usually it's because I'll give them an e-mail address such as ticktockticktockistoostupidtousetheinternets@examp le.com.
God, I hate Google. It always finds what I'm looking for. Where's the thrill of the hunt? The excitement of exploring unknown documents?
The least they could do is return thousands of pornography sites before listing any credible related material. At least then, I could justify researching for months instead of minutes.
Nothing's wrong with you and your roommate -- instead of going out, buying guns, and acting this out in real life, you're satisfying your human desire to destroy other humans in a virtual world.
You continue to use spam assassin, also for reasons I will soon explain.
I personally take this individual e-mail address for registrars a step further. I use it for anything I sign up with that uses my e-mail address. ebay@example.com, paypal@example.com, slashdot@example.com, pornsite@example.com, etc, etc.
The catch here, is if they distribute my e-mail address to spammers, I know who did this (when you receive viagrar pills addresses to slashdot@example.com, you know someone from slashdot is harvesting or using your e-mail address).
You then discontinue your usage of the service, and instruct spam assassin (or your choice spam filter) to block all e-mails to that address, so you never have to filter based on predicting what will be in the body of the mail (essentially you henceforth KNOW any mail to slashdot@example.com is spam, so get rid of it).
Good times. It's also slightly fun to see which companies give out your e-mail address when they claim they don't.
That's not MY theory, that's the CEO's theory. I was merely restating this theory, since the GP clearly did not RTFA.
I personally would love to buy something, get the rebate, return the item, buy the opened box, and sell it on ebay, however, that takes a lot more time (6-14 weeks for that rebate to be delivered, assuming it does get delivered -- I'm sure I don't have to go into detail how most big box stores with rebate offeres "forget" to send out money, and hope that you, the consumer, forgets as well) and effort than I imagine it's worth.
Actually, "Best" Buy is more concerned about the people who take advantage of the rebate, get the rebate, return the device, and then buy it again when the item is marked down because it's in an open box. They then buy it cheap, and sell it on ebay to make a tidy profit.
It's a sad world we live in when someone can't be a good consumer.
I pre-orded GTA:SA for my 17 year old brother. He already has both GTA3 and GTA:VC (I have them for PC, along with GTA, GTA:London, and GTA2).
The GTA series is our favourite game series, and we play the game together. We see who can beat missions first, the game first. We try to find more hidden packages than the other. We both love exploring the GTA world, regardless that technically, he's not old enough to buy the games (neither was I when the original GTA was released).
I see the rating system as a GUIDELINE for people who aren't familiar with a gaming franchise, name, or gaming in general, to make an informed choice before purchasing the game.
Neither my brother and I go out to szteal cars, kill drug lords, blow up police stations, kill hookers, beat up old golfers, or fire rocket launchers downtown. And we have no desire to either, because we know the game is a simulation. We do the things in the game for entertainment,.
The problem with these ratings becoming mandatory, is obviously censoring youths from material which, while one person feels is not appropriate, doesn't mean it's a travesty to all man kind.
I can't watch TV these days without seeing a warning message about the content of the material I'm about to view. The JOKE, is when these messages are placed at the start (and after commercials) of rerun shows that NEVER received these "warnings" when they were new. I'm seeing all sorts of warnings about the content in the Simpson's, and the other day actually saw an 18 rating. Implying that a FAMILY cartoon that originally broadcast on a SUNDAY EVENING, is now inapproprate for anyone under the age of 18.
These ratings are warnings. I have no issue with the stores deciding not selling games to minors (it's their loss, afterall). I DO have issue with these ratings becomming a manditory screening process for who can and cannot buy FICTIONAL material.
No, he sees people connecting initially with some other browser, and then "switching" to get in past the part that checks the user agent. And then again, he sees alternate browsers checking out the pages.
UNless, of course, all the pages check for IE compatibility.
In any event, I don't have anything installed to let me change my useragent, and I have rarely find pages that either don't render (reasonably) or won't let me view the content.
Slashdot Mirror
We also have the assortment of 40oz malt liquor beverages, obviously, though I usually only seen them consumed by college students who wish to appear "thug" or "gangsta."
Not to say that me and my associates don't occasionally sit around the parlour appreciating a cuban cigar and a 40 of OE.
Actually, to verify my claims about the infrared-CCD relationship, you can do this experiment at home (also, it's a good test to see if you actually have a CCD sensor in your camera, instead of a CMOS one):
Just take a TV, VCR, Stereo, or other infrared remote, and shine it at your camera while filming/photographing. If it's infrared, and your camera uas a CCD sensor, you'll see a white dot where the infrared LED is.
I can't remember if this next part is true, or I imagined it, but if room you're in is dark, the CCD will pick up the light from the LED when you shine it on things. Though, you might not notice it, as it would be similar to shining a regular LED that emits visible light around in the dark.
No, I don't.
This might be limited to where I live, but in Canada, we can buy 40oz and 60oz hard liquor containers. After looking around, it seems you can buy some liquor in 3L containers (101.442068 US fluid ounces).
I'm not sure how this compares to the Texas Mickey, though you can imagine all the fun you'd have with one of those.
Obviously it's his movie monocle.
That, or he's from the future, blatantly wearing a camera that cannot be detected by the system, on his face.
CCDs pickup infrared signals as a bright white spot. All the theaters would have to do is get the movie screen to eminate some infrared, and that's that.
Of course, in that case, there is no monthly service fee to pay Trakstar for their Alarm Force-like service.
ATTENTION MOVIE PATRONS: WE HAVE NOTICED SOMEONE IS USING A CAMERA. TRAKSTAR RECOVERY PERSONELLE HAS BEEN DISPATCHED.
Clearly the cost will be passed down to the movie-going public. The increased price of movie tickets and lame candy will be explained away by claiming the rich and powerful stars from Hollywood want more of your money, and for the most part, people will believe this.
Yet another reason to download the screener before the official release date. I mean, purchase the DVD.
Yes, but it shouldn't affect your ability to bring a 40 of hard liquor to pour into their multi-gallon beverage holders.
Well, when I receive mail from "citibank interNet corporate services inc." directed at citibank@example.com, I generally know this is spam, since I don't do business with Citibank.
p le.com.
Besides, as mentioned, it's assumed you're using spamblocking software on the server already, so if they start firing off spam to random addresses at the domain, most of them should get blocked anyway.
The point of the naming convention is to figure out how the spammer got your e-mail address in the first place -- it's handy as proof later, when you realise the EULA you signed stated the company would not provide your address to any third parties. Granted, you probably can't take them to court, but that's not the point.
If you want to take it further -- adding other sorts of data such as a date, (ebay.20041110@example.com), you could. I mean, it's really up to you how you go about using your domain name. I'm merely providing the well-needed seed of an idea that you can take and run with however you want.
From experience, I have found people will rarely go out of their way to "figure out" why I gave them an e-mail address that has their name or company name in it. I do get weird looks from people in real life, but usually it's because I'll give them an e-mail address such as ticktockticktockistoostupidtousetheinternets@exam
God, I hate Google. It always finds what I'm looking for. Where's the thrill of the hunt? The excitement of exploring unknown documents?
The least they could do is return thousands of pornography sites before listing any credible related material. At least then, I could justify researching for months instead of minutes.
Correct -- they stand on cars, or in the beds of trucks.
Nothing's wrong with you and your roommate -- instead of going out, buying guns, and acting this out in real life, you're satisfying your human desire to destroy other humans in a virtual world.
Carry on.
You continue to use spam assassin, also for reasons I will soon explain.
I personally take this individual e-mail address for registrars a step further. I use it for anything I sign up with that uses my e-mail address. ebay@example.com, paypal@example.com, slashdot@example.com, pornsite@example.com, etc, etc.
The catch here, is if they distribute my e-mail address to spammers, I know who did this (when you receive viagrar pills addresses to slashdot@example.com, you know someone from slashdot is harvesting or using your e-mail address).
You then discontinue your usage of the service, and instruct spam assassin (or your choice spam filter) to block all e-mails to that address, so you never have to filter based on predicting what will be in the body of the mail (essentially you henceforth KNOW any mail to slashdot@example.com is spam, so get rid of it).
Good times. It's also slightly fun to see which companies give out your e-mail address when they claim they don't.
That's not MY theory, that's the CEO's theory. I was merely restating this theory, since the GP clearly did not RTFA.
I personally would love to buy something, get the rebate, return the item, buy the opened box, and sell it on ebay, however, that takes a lot more time (6-14 weeks for that rebate to be delivered, assuming it does get delivered -- I'm sure I don't have to go into detail how most big box stores with rebate offeres "forget" to send out money, and hope that you, the consumer, forgets as well) and effort than I imagine it's worth.
Actually, "Best" Buy is more concerned about the people who take advantage of the rebate, get the rebate, return the device, and then buy it again when the item is marked down because it's in an open box. They then buy it cheap, and sell it on ebay to make a tidy profit.
It's a sad world we live in when someone can't be a good consumer.
That's just one of the tests. If you can get past the deviants administering a network, then you should be able to handle most things effortlessly.
Individually sliced and packaged cheese was created for two reasons:
Laziness, on behalf of the consumer (why go to the trouble of using a knife to cut highly processes "cheese,").
It was also created to race on a barbeque, thus eliminating all the waste (note that this site is from the UK, meaning the need for pre-packaged cheese is universal).
Please do not comment on the obvious travesty of putting PLASTIC ON A BARBEQUE.
Obviously at least 65536. You can't just throw around second values without there being corresponding firsts.
"Oh, there go the terrorists" example: There is the footage of Mohammed Atta checking in at the airport.
Don't forget second 0, thereby providing 65536 possible second values.
This seems strange, since iRiver does make players which support ogg.
You would think this "linux versions" would support it by default or something.
No way man. Rekall, Rekall, Rekall -- no waiting in lines at the spaceport while another man with a bomb on his head tries to sneak into the planet.
I pre-orded GTA:SA for my 17 year old brother. He already has both GTA3 and GTA:VC (I have them for PC, along with GTA, GTA:London, and GTA2).
The GTA series is our favourite game series, and we play the game together. We see who can beat missions first, the game first. We try to find more hidden packages than the other. We both love exploring the GTA world, regardless that technically, he's not old enough to buy the games (neither was I when the original GTA was released).
I see the rating system as a GUIDELINE for people who aren't familiar with a gaming franchise, name, or gaming in general, to make an informed choice before purchasing the game.
Neither my brother and I go out to szteal cars, kill drug lords, blow up police stations, kill hookers, beat up old golfers, or fire rocket launchers downtown. And we have no desire to either, because we know the game is a simulation. We do the things in the game for entertainment,.
The problem with these ratings becoming mandatory, is obviously censoring youths from material which, while one person feels is not appropriate, doesn't mean it's a travesty to all man kind.
I can't watch TV these days without seeing a warning message about the content of the material I'm about to view. The JOKE, is when these messages are placed at the start (and after commercials) of rerun shows that NEVER received these "warnings" when they were new. I'm seeing all sorts of warnings about the content in the Simpson's, and the other day actually saw an 18 rating. Implying that a FAMILY cartoon that originally broadcast on a SUNDAY EVENING, is now inapproprate for anyone under the age of 18.
These ratings are warnings. I have no issue with the stores deciding not selling games to minors (it's their loss, afterall). I DO have issue with these ratings becomming a manditory screening process for who can and cannot buy FICTIONAL material.
The last time I had an allowance, I had to earn it, by doing work around the house.
If you're suggesting kids are receiving money for doing nothing, then perhaps they deserve to play whaterver fucking game they so desire.
Visio is available as a seperate version. You do not require Office to use, or acquire it.
No, he sees people connecting initially with some other browser, and then "switching" to get in past the part that checks the user agent. And then again, he sees alternate browsers checking out the pages.
UNless, of course, all the pages check for IE compatibility.
In any event, I don't have anything installed to let me change my useragent, and I have rarely find pages that either don't render (reasonably) or won't let me view the content.