Give it a try for a week and you'll get used to it. I've been using Minefield for months and I absolutely hated the awful bar the first time I saw it. Once I figured out how to make it work for me it became much less annoying. Being a wikiholic, the most annoying change was that I needed to start by typing "wiki..." instead of "en.wiki...".
So you're saying that what they're saying is not realistic? FTFA: "Our plan is to have a demonstration-scale plant operational by 2010 and, in parallel, weâ(TM)ll be working on the design and construction of a commercial-scale facility to open in 2011."
In the past six months or so, mine has grown from 3000 to 11000. That means I have had over 11000 items added to my spam box in the past 30 days. It's madness.
Full sentence: "We've discussed related devices a few times in the past; here's a picture of one." It could have been worded better, but it says that watch is a related device, not an actual SPOT watch.
Guys! What you are really talking about (and what is referred to in the Wikipedia article on vegetarianism) is the mortality ratio, not the mortality rate.
The "firestorm" was ignited by the discovery of cuprate semiconductors, which "have critical temperatures in excess of 90 kelvin"[1], which is above the temperature of liquid nitrogen.
You could just print them out and then tear them up as the need arises. In fact, you could print them out two or three times for additional satisfaction.
Slashdot Mirror
How in the world is Flash "critical"?
See bookmarklet.
I never figured out LaTeX; TeX always did what I needed, so I didn't see what the point was.
Actually, that should have been Northeast Blackout of 1965. But you already knew that.
Thank you Capt. Obvious. A single bit is enough to cause a cascading failure, and someone overlooked this instance. It's not the first time, nor will it be the last. See New York City blackout of 1977, The Crash of the AT&T Network in 1990, et al.
If you have a problem, if no one else can help, and if you can find them, maybe you can hire... The A-Team.
Maybe I don't give enough credit to the LoC, but for some reason I can't see browsing the stacks for that type of, uh, material.
Give it a try for a week and you'll get used to it. I've been using Minefield for months and I absolutely hated the awful bar the first time I saw it. Once I figured out how to make it work for me it became much less annoying. Being a wikiholic, the most annoying change was that I needed to start by typing "wiki..." instead of "en.wiki...".
Everybody just take a break while I get in to download my copy. I'll let you know when I'm done.
kthxbye
For those who aren't fans of the Awful Bar, there is an add-on to bring back the old bar.
So you're saying that what they're saying is not realistic? FTFA: "Our plan is to have a demonstration-scale plant operational by 2010 and, in parallel, weâ(TM)ll be working on the design and construction of a commercial-scale facility to open in 2011."
Are you kidding? The 8086 was the processor used in the IBM 5150, also known as the IBM PC, introduced in 1981.
Those wouldn't be iceweasels in his trousers, would they?
Especially since you can find the whole Amstrad 6128 for 20 Euros.
I don't know either. Google seems to think that you need to have a ADSL2+ line in order to get 7 Mbps* with Sympatico. Maybe that's the thing.
* That's the sync rate, of course. Your actual throughput will be lower.
1. Bell does not put a speed cap at 4 Mb/s. ... unless you like BitTorrent.
2. "...up to 7Mbps".
3. Yes, some people can get those speeds.
4.
In the past six months or so, mine has grown from 3000 to 11000. That means I have had over 11000 items added to my spam box in the past 30 days. It's madness.
Full sentence: "We've discussed related devices a few times in the past; here's a picture of one." It could have been worded better, but it says that watch is a related device, not an actual SPOT watch.
So, uh, they're going to support a beta Web browser instead? Interesting.
Guys! What you are really talking about (and what is referred to in the Wikipedia article on vegetarianism) is the mortality ratio, not the mortality rate.
The "firestorm" was ignited by the discovery of cuprate semiconductors, which "have critical temperatures in excess of 90 kelvin"[1], which is above the temperature of liquid nitrogen.
[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconductor
Is there a way to do that without annoying half the people on my floor?
You could just print them out and then tear them up as the need arises. In fact, you could print them out two or three times for additional satisfaction.
The article is worth it just for this quote: "So, now there is now redundant wiring on every circuit."
Billion.