Don't worry, your account will include Unlimited Pointer Travel, with Unlimited being defined as 20 meters per month. Per-click charges may apply, and will be billed to both you and the guy you just sniped.
I guess it all depends on the teacher you get and how much freedom they are given to determine the course curriculum. My Humanities class in high school (mid-90s, Texas public school) was all about the history of Hollywood and the entertainment industry of the 20th century. I remember we watched a lot of TV too -- from Black Adder to Tiny Toons. I remember my big group project involved recording hours and hours of television to edit together a compilation of the commercials illustrating various advertising and marketing techniques, and then presenting it to the class.
She was a weird teacher. I liked her OK, but she was weird. She was just this side of the "man-hating lesbian" stereotype, and she definitely treated male students differently than female students, but she never ruffled my feathers too much.
I'm not sure what you are trying to imply with the word "homebrew", but if you understand how OpenID works then you should feel pretty confident in it's security. The only party requiring your trust is the ID provider, and as a banking website user who could you possibly trust more than yourself?
I sure wish KeePassDroid would include KeePass's native ability to grab the db from a network location via FTP, HTTP, or WebDAV (or SCP, SFTP, and FTPS through a plugin).
I don't like the idea of having to install another 3rd-party app and sign up for a "cloud storage" service just to be able to use the same db on different devices.
Planet Money is (IMO) just as good as TAL, though their segments tend to be shorter and, obviously, they focus on financial and economic stories.
While we're on it, Radio Lab is as equally well-presented as the other two, but it focuses on more of the humanities, science, and social sciences rather than current events or other topical issues.
Do you have a source for this? My Google search only turned up a story about a pretty questionable claim of a "Roman" shipwreck near Brazil that is more likely just a 15th-century Spanish ship.
Slashdot Mirror
Baader-Meinhof
I've seen that name before.
Seeing as how the previous iteration was something like this, I'd say it's a fair engineering improvement.
Just for further info, it's a moniker coined by the late Molly Ivins.
Don't worry, your account will include Unlimited Pointer Travel, with Unlimited being defined as 20 meters per month. Per-click charges may apply, and will be billed to both you and the guy you just sniped.
The state of California has about 12% of the country's population. Not quite the same thing as a "vast majority".
Please name one state where you are required to obtain a state-issued ID.
Only real assholes use them instead of cuffs.
That's funny, I only ever see the police using them.
I thought it was Windows CE Desktop Edition.
"Anything you tweeted six months ago can and will be twisted to portray you in whatever light suits the prosecutor's agenda."
He was saying that it comes in cans too.
His last killboard activity was on July 4th. A true patriot!
It's a trademarked slogan of the Texas Department of Transportation, created for an anti-littering campaign in the 1980s.
I guess it all depends on the teacher you get and how much freedom they are given to determine the course curriculum. My Humanities class in high school (mid-90s, Texas public school) was all about the history of Hollywood and the entertainment industry of the 20th century. I remember we watched a lot of TV too -- from Black Adder to Tiny Toons. I remember my big group project involved recording hours and hours of television to edit together a compilation of the commercials illustrating various advertising and marketing techniques, and then presenting it to the class.
She was a weird teacher. I liked her OK, but she was weird. She was just this side of the "man-hating lesbian" stereotype, and she definitely treated male students differently than female students, but she never ruffled my feathers too much.
Or, depending on the current White House occupant: "President Backs High-Tech Initiative To Combat Terror Network Funding"
At my last job in a university library, they used the same approach (but different product) for keeping the public PC stations locked down.
The way to not be a jerk about it would to be to inform the guy that Bakula uses the term migration rather than the industry standard archive.
Linking to the relevant chapter in the manual was a nice thing to do, however, so I don't think you were a jerk about it.
It must have taken forever to get through that traffic jam!
Agreed. The facts of the case don't feel truthy enough for me either.
what if I only wanted to share my post with the community where I posted it? What if I don't want my ad read outside of my city?
Then maybe the Internet isn't the most appropriate forum for your post?
I'm not sure what you are trying to imply with the word "homebrew", but if you understand how OpenID works then you should feel pretty confident in it's security. The only party requiring your trust is the ID provider, and as a banking website user who could you possibly trust more than yourself?
If they accept OpenID as a method of authentication, then by definition yes.
However, I doubt any financial institution would give up control of the authentication mechanism like that.
I sure wish KeePassDroid would include KeePass's native ability to grab the db from a network location via FTP, HTTP, or WebDAV (or SCP, SFTP, and FTPS through a plugin).
I don't like the idea of having to install another 3rd-party app and sign up for a "cloud storage" service just to be able to use the same db on different devices.
Planet Money is (IMO) just as good as TAL, though their segments tend to be shorter and, obviously, they focus on financial and economic stories.
While we're on it, Radio Lab is as equally well-presented as the other two, but it focuses on more of the humanities, science, and social sciences rather than current events or other topical issues.
Romans (galley wreck off Florida was tell-tale)
Do you have a source for this? My Google search only turned up a story about a pretty questionable claim of a "Roman" shipwreck near Brazil that is more likely just a 15th-century Spanish ship.
And this is why the message doesn't go in the title, folks.