Just a clarification in case someone is searching for the excellent books suggested above; Race Car Vehicle Dynamics was written by William F. Milliken and Douglas L. Milliken. I believe Douglas participates in one of the bicycling Usenet groups.
This sounds suspiciously like the "Software Base Station" available on Macintoshes for a number of years now (surprise, surprise!) It allows you to use a computer with an AirPort card to act as a Base Station for other computers with AirPort cards, instead of spending the $250 to buy a dedicated one.
I'm suprised to find Transylvania 6-5000 didn't make the
Top 50. I actually saw this one in the theater. All I remember
is that it was a comedy/monster movie, and it had Ed Begley, Jr. as
either a monster or a mad scientist. I think it also had a number
of members of the cast of SCTV (or was it Fridays?) in it. I think
I actually walked out of this movie when I was a teenager.
Another movie that I considered walking out on was yet another
SCTV cast-member vehicle; Armed & Dangerous. This one cast
John Candy and Eugene Levy as bumbling security guards. I think
they probably got involved in breaking up some big heist, through
some wacky hijinks, but I can't really remember.
Of course, you could probably make an entire list of Least
Influential Movies from a combination of SCTV and SNL cast vehicles.
These are just the ones that scarred me as a teenager.
I never saw Supergirl.
Either that, or maybe they couldn't decide whether "A child was graphically incinerated by igniting his anal wind" would be considered suicide. And they're complaining about burning bodies in Hell. You just can't please some people. And you know this person (these people?) laughed at least once. C'mon...at least once. Please?
This is a really cynical thought, but the expected flames from Linux users is so cliche, the columnists in question wouldn't even need to get any flaming e-mail to claim that they had received it. So their initial article guarantees a follow-up no matter what, at this point. Another thing that I've noticed is that they are starting to use "Slashdot reader" in place of "Linux user" if they want to seem really hip and up-to-date.
Slashdot Mirror
He retired at the end of last season. His son, Brandon, is taking over seat duties for the 2003 season.
--
rheiser
Just a clarification in case someone is searching for the excellent books suggested above; Race Car Vehicle Dynamics was written by William F. Milliken and Douglas L. Milliken. I believe Douglas participates in one of the bicycling Usenet groups.
--rheiser
This sounds suspiciously like the "Software Base Station" available on Macintoshes for a number of years now (surprise, surprise!) It allows you to use a computer with an AirPort card to act as a Base Station for other computers with AirPort cards, instead of spending the $250 to buy a dedicated one.
rheiser
I'm suprised to find Transylvania 6-5000 didn't make the
Top 50. I actually saw this one in the theater. All I remember
is that it was a comedy/monster movie, and it had Ed Begley, Jr. as
either a monster or a mad scientist. I think it also had a number
of members of the cast of SCTV (or was it Fridays?) in it. I think
I actually walked out of this movie when I was a teenager.
Another movie that I considered walking out on was yet another
SCTV cast-member vehicle; Armed & Dangerous. This one cast
John Candy and Eugene Levy as bumbling security guards. I think
they probably got involved in breaking up some big heist, through
some wacky hijinks, but I can't really remember.
Of course, you could probably make an entire list of Least
Influential Movies from a combination of SCTV and SNL cast vehicles.
These are just the ones that scarred me as a teenager.
I never saw Supergirl.
Either that, or maybe they couldn't decide whether "A child was graphically incinerated by igniting his anal wind" would be considered suicide. And they're complaining about burning bodies in Hell. You just can't please some people.
And you know this person (these people?) laughed at least once. C'mon...at least once. Please?
This is a really cynical thought, but the expected flames from Linux users is so cliche, the columnists in question wouldn't even need to get any flaming e-mail to claim that they had received it. So their initial article guarantees a follow-up no matter what, at this point.
Another thing that I've noticed is that they are starting to use "Slashdot reader" in place of "Linux user" if they want to seem really hip and up-to-date.