More to the point, if they were listening to streaming music on that nice sound system, they would probably be listening to cds on it too, so it's irrelevant.
Another reason for pausing is to examine a freeze frame (e.g. stopping to read the text messages people get on phones in shows), not to mention that ads are the reason I haven't watched live tv since DVRs came out, and even before that I muted them. So I suppose this wouldn't affect me as I wouldn't be signed up for a service that had ads in the first place.
if they were stiff, they'd be uncomfortable. That's what I like about the Breeze - the supply tube runs over the top of the head over a metal/plastic frame, and just has velcro straps around the side of the head to keep it in place. I suspect it's not so popular because most people sleep on their back and in that case, the head would be resting on the back of the frame and it's not so comfortable that way.
I tried a dreamwear, but I sleep on my side and that squishes one of the supply tubes closed, and I could hear the air rushing through them.
My mask of choice, really the only one I've found I like, was the Puritan-Bennett Breeze (I use the pillow version, but they had mask ones as well), but they stopped making them a year or so ago. Fortunately, I would buy a new one once or twice a year and have a few old ones that are still functional, but I would really like to find an alternative that works as well at securely routing the supply over the top of my head.
I was able to get in on Red Hat's IPO because I made a small contribution to net-snmp a couple years before. I didn't get rich, but it was a nice bonus that year.
Limiting to "original specifications" is a major loophole and could be used to block performance improvements (in both vehicles and electronics) or ability to work with new formats of content or peripherals (the latter also applies to vehicles [I'm thinking of attachments to tractors, but it applies more generally as well] as well as electronics).
Annual per capita transit trips in the U.S. plummeted from 115.8 in 1950 to 36.1 in 1970, where they have roughly remained since, even as population has grown.
per capita is inherently independent of the population, so one wouldn't expect it to change with the population.
Mentioning mainframes is appropriate, as this is the way mainframes used to be "sold": you didn't buy them, they were leased, and to some varying extent, managed by the vendor.
Mozilla is the brand for the family of products, and Firefox is the brand for the browser product. Nice and simple. Why overload it and confuse people? This makes no sense at all. Other products should have other brands so you can tell them apart.
That's one of the main reasons I don't use whatsapp - it's model depends on grabbing your contact book and making a worldwide graph of connections. I'm in it whether I want to be or not simply because some of my friends use it.
* it frequently deadlocks on a mailbox so when you try to move a message into it, it simply does nothing. When you exit Thunderbird in this state, it hangs and you have to force kill it.
* It occasionally goes into a mode where it's using 100% of the cpu and the user interface goes completely unresponsive (spinning color wheel) for 30seconds to a minute with no indication what it's doing. At other times, rather than being completely unresponsive, typing is echoed out at about 1 character every few seconds.
Those are the main issues I have; the rest are more in line of "would be nice" features
I test drove a Nissan Leaf with ProDrive, which is a lane following assist tech. It uses steering wheel feedback to make sure you're paying attention, and it felt like I was constantly fighting the car to drive.
I explicitly don't use the News Feed because of crap like this - I just want to see *all* posts from friends and pages I follow in chronological order. Although facebook still fiddles with things a bit, I use a list and follow it to avoid the majority of the News Feed filters and nonsense.
Slashdot Mirror
...you mean like Firefox's nagging about updating?
More to the point, if they were listening to streaming music on that nice sound system, they would probably be listening to cds on it too, so it's irrelevant.
This is exactly why I never do uncrackable drm'd media to start with. If I can't archive my own portable copy, I'm just renting it, not buying it.
...you may just find out what else could go wrong...
Another reason for pausing is to examine a freeze frame (e.g. stopping to read the text messages people get on phones in shows), not to mention that ads are the reason I haven't watched live tv since DVRs came out, and even before that I muted them. So I suppose this wouldn't affect me as I wouldn't be signed up for a service that had ads in the first place.
if they were stiff, they'd be uncomfortable. That's what I like about the Breeze - the supply tube runs over the top of the head over a metal/plastic frame, and just has velcro straps around the side of the head to keep it in place. I suspect it's not so popular because most people sleep on their back and in that case, the head would be resting on the back of the frame and it's not so comfortable that way.
I tried a dreamwear, but I sleep on my side and that squishes one of the supply tubes closed, and I could hear the air rushing through them.
My mask of choice, really the only one I've found I like, was the Puritan-Bennett Breeze (I use the pillow version, but they had mask ones as well), but they stopped making them a year or so ago. Fortunately, I would buy a new one once or twice a year and have a few old ones that are still functional, but I would really like to find an alternative that works as well at securely routing the supply over the top of my head.
It's junk science like this that helps fuel the anti-science sentiment that's all too popular these days...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... says January 19, 2038 03:14:07 GMT fwiw...
At least until the clock gets confused at January 19, 2038 03:14:07 GMT
I was able to get in on Red Hat's IPO because I made a small contribution to net-snmp a couple years before. I didn't get rich, but it was a nice bonus that year.
Limiting to "original specifications" is a major loophole and could be used to block performance improvements (in both vehicles and electronics) or ability to work with new formats of content or peripherals (the latter also applies to vehicles [I'm thinking of attachments to tractors, but it applies more generally as well] as well as electronics).
What will grad students do if experiments are automated?
Annual per capita transit trips in the U.S. plummeted from 115.8 in 1950 to 36.1 in 1970, where they have roughly remained since, even as population has grown.
per capita is inherently independent of the population, so one wouldn't expect it to change with the population.
The very first thing I did was disable the ability to buy things with my echo. Who knows *what* I'd have ended up with!
Mentioning mainframes is appropriate, as this is the way mainframes used to be "sold": you didn't buy them, they were leased, and to some varying extent, managed by the vendor.
Mozilla is the brand for the family of products, and Firefox is the brand for the browser product. Nice and simple. Why overload it and confuse people? This makes no sense at all. Other products should have other brands so you can tell them apart.
Demonstrating a technology is a long ways from perfecting a technology...
That's one of the main reasons I don't use whatsapp - it's model depends on grabbing your contact book and making a worldwide graph of connections. I'm in it whether I want to be or not simply because some of my friends use it.
...I don't care what you do under the covers if it improves things somehow, but don't gratuitously change the user interface.
You're probably on Linux; I'm on OSX, and
* it frequently deadlocks on a mailbox so when you try to move a message into it, it simply does nothing. When you exit Thunderbird in this state, it hangs and you have to force kill it.
* It occasionally goes into a mode where it's using 100% of the cpu and the user interface goes completely unresponsive (spinning color wheel) for 30seconds to a minute with no indication what it's doing. At other times, rather than being completely unresponsive, typing is echoed out at about 1 character every few seconds.
Those are the main issues I have; the rest are more in line of "would be nice" features
...is the worst one out there, except for all the rest.
I test drove a Nissan Leaf with ProDrive, which is a lane following assist tech. It uses steering wheel feedback to make sure you're paying attention, and it felt like I was constantly fighting the car to drive.
You forgot Bambi vs Godzilla - how could Hollywood pass up making a remake of yet another classic...
I explicitly don't use the News Feed because of crap like this - I just want to see *all* posts from friends and pages I follow in chronological order. Although facebook still fiddles with things a bit, I use a list and follow it to avoid the majority of the News Feed filters and nonsense.