You could be much more secure if you simply take the letters of your password, and then use your scrap of paper and count, say, 26 letters left or right and use that instead.
Vague, fading memories of my high school class "Town and State" are telling me that the distinction (in NH, at least) was based on the form of government used. I recall that the teacher asked us to describe things about towns, and things about cities, but government turned out to be the thing that defined one versus the other.
The problem isn't the paneling, the problem is the structure to hold the paneling one mile up in the air.
It was supposed to be a mile across, but not a mile high. (Imagine it as a small part of a sphere much larger than 1 mile across, only part of which protrudes above the surface).
I recall reading about a town in Quebec, which solved a similar problem by building something reminiscent of the arcologies in cyberpunk fiction.... Ok, found the Wikipedia entry: Fermont. I'm thinking about driving up there some day, but my French doesn't extend much beyond counting to 10:-(.
I'm sure the information is usefull, but last time I looked at it, there is no notification sent to Google when a search result link is clicked.
I'm not sure that's true. When I hover the cursor over one of the links found by a search, it shows the true destination in the browser status bar. But, when I click it, I briefly see a very long Google URL appear in Firefox's status bar before the real site comes up.
Although not exactly an FPS as the term is generally used, MechWarrior 2 had hit locations before that, badly bugged at first - I remember that hits were very often erroneously scored against one particular part of the target (right arm?). I think they patched that pretty quickly.
I'm not sure whether the original MechWarrior allowed you to aim at particular parts of opposing 'mechs - I never played that game.
Back in the early 90s, we used to run an update process at night to send data from our site to various customer sites. It used modems to dial up and send the stuff.
At some point, we switched from the cheap 2400 baud modems we had been using, to Telebit Trailblazers. The tones were very different. I came in the next day and found a note from the night manager, who talked about how she liked the new way the "modems sing to one another":-).
That's more-or-less the plot of the book mentioned in the summary ("Einstein's Bridge"), except it was the SCSC, not LHC, and the result was a simple cancellation, not a smoking crater.
Slashdot Mirror
I remember throwing a lot of toast while watching Rocky Horror...
We used to joke about the "Microsoft Paradox": how can their software both suck and blow?
... is Mother, is Father...
Yeah. I use putty and pscp on Windows for this, and it works very well.
Might not be feasible in the other poster's environment, though.
The cache is a lie!
Agreed. I bought my Dad a Mac Mini when his Windows box died. He likes it and it takes far less work for me to keep it running.
You could be much more secure if you simply take the letters of your password, and then use your scrap of paper and count, say, 26 letters left or right and use that instead.
That's nice. I'm talking about Houston, which has a lot more than 7,000 people... Although it probably wouldn't if they put a dome on it.
Simply implant crystal "lifeclocks" in everyone's palms at birth, and terminate most (in practice, all) people at age 30. Problem solved.
Vague, fading memories of my high school class "Town and State" are telling me that the distinction (in NH, at least) was based on the form of government used. I recall that the teacher asked us to describe things about towns, and things about cities, but government turned out to be the thing that defined one versus the other.
The problem isn't the paneling, the problem is the structure to hold the paneling one mile up in the air.
It was supposed to be a mile across, but not a mile high. (Imagine it as a small part of a sphere much larger than 1 mile across, only part of which protrudes above the surface).
I recall reading about a town in Quebec, which solved a similar problem by building something reminiscent of the arcologies in cyberpunk fiction. ... Ok, found the Wikipedia entry: Fermont. I'm thinking about driving up there some day, but my French doesn't extend much beyond counting to 10 :-(.
I believe that neither Murdoch nor the bozo quoted in the article has a soul (whether you're talking about the religious or the poetic sense...)
I'm sure the information is usefull, but last time I looked at it, there is no notification sent to Google when a search result link is clicked.
I'm not sure that's true. When I hover the cursor over one of the links found by a search, it shows the true destination in the browser status bar. But, when I click it, I briefly see a very long Google URL appear in Firefox's status bar before the real site comes up.
Although not exactly an FPS as the term is generally used, MechWarrior 2 had hit locations before that, badly bugged at first - I remember that hits were very often erroneously scored against one particular part of the target (right arm?). I think they patched that pretty quickly.
I'm not sure whether the original MechWarrior allowed you to aim at particular parts of opposing 'mechs - I never played that game.
Don T. Knowe and the Hoocares, I believe.
From the signature you quoted:
try the "Post Humously" option.
Seems like maybe you misread "humously" as "humorously"?
Back in the early 90s, we used to run an update process at night to send data from our site to various customer sites. It used modems to dial up and send the stuff.
At some point, we switched from the cheap 2400 baud modems we had been using, to Telebit Trailblazers. The tones were very different. I came in the next day and found a note from the night manager, who talked about how she liked the new way the "modems sing to one another" :-).
Yeah, but a little bit of bleach cleans it right up.
"kill -9 doesn't kill people. I do."
And, with Global Warming holding off the Fimbulvintr, no need to worry about the end of the world coming!
The posts appear to be sorted by UID for some reason. The last one is 409370.
CmdrTaco looked deep into our souls, and assigned us a number based on the order in which we joined.
Cookies don't pull peoples' arms out of their sockets when they lose. Nookies have been known to do that.
Don't forget 'avacado' and 'goldenrod'.
And prism-y semi-transparent plastic with multicolored lights behind it.
Eventually though, the Elves, Dwarves, and Men will come out with their own competing standards, and you know what happens next...
That's more-or-less the plot of the book mentioned in the summary ("Einstein's Bridge"), except it was the SCSC, not LHC, and the result was a simple cancellation, not a smoking crater.