There's a bit more required than that. This page contains javascript that causes each page to be loaded only when it is first visible. Any pages that haven't been loaded by scrolling past them, do not show up in Page Info.
Where have you been for the past 4 months? The Canadian dollar reached parity with the US dollar on September 20th last year. It closed above parity a few days later, and peaked at around $1.08USD on November 7th. It's been no more than a few cents above or below parity since then.
Long ago, when sailing ships ruled the sea, this captain and his crew were always in danger of being boarded by pirates from a pirate ship.
One day while they were sailing, they saw that a pirate ship had sent a boarding party to try and board their ship. The crew became worried, but the Captain was calm.
He bellowed to his First Mate, "Bring me my red shirt!"
The First Mate quickly got the Captain's red shirt, which the captain put on. Then he led his crew into battle against the mean pirates. Although there were some casualties among the crew, the pirates were defeated.
Later that day, the lookout screamed that there were two pirate vessels sending two boarding parties towards their ship. The crew was nervous, but the Captain, calm as ever, bellowed, "Bring me my red shirt!" And once again the battle was on!
The Captain and his crew fought off the boarding parties, though this time more casualties occurred.
Weary from the battles, the men sat around on deck that night recounting the day's events when an ensign looked at the Captain and asked, "Sir, why did you call for your red shirt before the battle?"
The Captain, giving the ensign a look that only a captain can give, explained, "If I am wounded in battle, the red shirt does not show the blood, so you men will continue to fight unafraid." The men sat in silence. They were amazed at the courage of such a man.
As dawn came the next morning, the lookout screamed that there were pirate ships, 10 of them, all with boarding parties on their way. The men became silent and looked to the Captain, their leader, for his usual command.
The Captain, calm as ever, bellowed, 'Bring me my brown pants!!!'
Alex! Alex! You're walking away from history! History, Alex! Did Chris Columbus stay home? Nooooo. What if the Wright Brothers thought that only birds should fly? And did Galoka think that the Ulus were too ugly to save?
According to that link, and from what I remember reading earlier, the current release of Sun Studio 11 for Linux doesn't actually include compilers; it uses GCC.
The "Sun Studio Express" product, like "Solaris Express", is a prerelease of the next version of the product, and it does indeed include Sun CC for Linux. But it's pre-release, alpha/beta quality software.
Certainly not to "Molten Hot Magma". An oxymoron is a compound phrase consisting of two or more components that are opposite in meaning, like "Jumbo Shrimp".
Molten Hot Magma gets the Award of Triple Redundancy Award.
Your post made me really hungry and I couldn't figure out why until I realized that I thought you were talking about a place with huge dim sum in the sky.
It's not as bad as you think. The exoplanet's diameter is 1.5x that of Earth, and since gravitational force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between two objects, the surface gravity on the exoplanet isn't five times that of Earth's. The article says 22 m/s*s versus Earth's 9.8m/s*s.
It's not a stretch at all to think that life could have evolved there under those conditions.
Slashdot Mirror
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Telnet? That's for sissies. Real email users use butterflies.
Where have you been for the past 4 months? The Canadian dollar reached parity with the US dollar on September 20th last year. It closed above parity a few days later, and peaked at around $1.08USD on November 7th. It's been no more than a few cents above or below parity since then.
Well yeah, but it still makes for a funny mental picture.
It's also capable of propelling ships in reverse at speeds of up to Mach 3.
Long ago, when sailing ships ruled the sea, this captain and his crew were always in danger of being boarded by pirates from a pirate ship.
One day while they were sailing, they saw that a pirate ship had sent a boarding party to try and board their ship. The crew became worried, but the Captain was calm.
He bellowed to his First Mate, "Bring me my red shirt!"
The First Mate quickly got the Captain's red shirt, which the captain put on. Then he led his crew into battle against the mean pirates. Although there were some casualties among the crew, the pirates were defeated.
Later that day, the lookout screamed that there were two pirate vessels sending two boarding parties towards their ship. The crew was nervous, but the Captain, calm as ever, bellowed, "Bring me my red shirt!" And once again the battle was on!
The Captain and his crew fought off the boarding parties, though this time more casualties occurred.
Weary from the battles, the men sat around on deck that night recounting the day's events when an ensign looked at the Captain and asked, "Sir, why did you call for your red shirt before the battle?"
The Captain, giving the ensign a look that only a captain can give, explained, "If I am wounded in battle, the red shirt does not show the blood, so you men will continue to fight unafraid." The men sat in silence. They were amazed at the courage of such a man.
As dawn came the next morning, the lookout screamed that there were pirate ships, 10 of them, all with boarding parties on their way. The men became silent and looked to the Captain, their leader, for his usual command.
The Captain, calm as ever, bellowed, 'Bring me my brown pants!!!'
Alex! Alex! You're walking away from history! History, Alex! Did Chris Columbus stay home? Nooooo. What if the Wright Brothers thought that only birds should fly? And did Galoka think that the Ulus were too ugly to save?
- Could the cavemen have anything we want?
Of course they do... Cavewomen.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/bookr/
The summary mentioned the Portal ending song -- "Still Alive" by Jonathan Coulton.
Just so you know, Nobuo Uematsu wasn't involved in the Chrono Cross soundtrack; that was Yasunori Mitsuda.
[citation needed]
If tasers are outlawed...
only outlaws will have tasers.
Maybe, but its namesake definitely is.
It's a mechanical analog computer, you say?
Well then... imagine a Beowulf cluster of these!
The cameras aren't for solving crime. They're a line of defense against the Great Old Ones.
Unfortunate choice of URL.
Replying to your aside...
Google for "Double Expand Memory Converter".
Except I didn't read closely enough to see that you wrote "new there" instead of "new here". Doh.
Personally I only think those comments are truly funny when applied to a poster with a uid of four digits or less.
According to that link, and from what I remember reading earlier, the current release of Sun Studio 11 for Linux doesn't actually include compilers; it uses GCC.
The "Sun Studio Express" product, like "Solaris Express", is a prerelease of the next version of the product, and it does indeed include Sun CC for Linux. But it's pre-release, alpha/beta quality software.
Certainly not to "Molten Hot Magma". An oxymoron is a compound phrase consisting of two or more components that are opposite in meaning, like "Jumbo Shrimp".
Molten Hot Magma gets the Award of Triple Redundancy Award.
Science doesn't know yet. That's why it's mysterious.
#!/usr/bin/perl
my @firstwords = ("Quantum", "Solar", "Mysterious", "Ancient", "Lovecraftian");
my @secondwords = ("Dot", "Nanotube", "Lubricant", "Artifact", "Octogenarian");
my @thirdwords = ("Recipe", "Formula", "Scripture", "Rumour", "Box", "Thingy");
my $firstword = @firstwords[int(rand($#firstwords + 1))];
my $secondword = @secondwords[int(rand($#secondwords + 1))];
my $thirdword = @thirdwords[int(rand($#thirdwords + 1))];
print "$firstword $secondword $thirdword May Lead To Cheaper Solar Panels\n";
Your post made me really hungry and I couldn't figure out why until I realized that I thought you were talking about a place with huge dim sum in the sky.
It's not as bad as you think. The exoplanet's diameter is 1.5x that of Earth, and since gravitational force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between two objects, the surface gravity on the exoplanet isn't five times that of Earth's. The article says 22 m/s*s versus Earth's 9.8m/s*s.
It's not a stretch at all to think that life could have evolved there under those conditions.