The standard says nothing about centuries, other than that the first two digits of a year can be used on their own to represent the century, for example the "century" component of 2005-12-15 is '20'. The ISO 8601 concept of a century is different to the vernacular, where we are in the 21st Century.
Google has assets in the UK, and does business in the UK. We can tell them to "obey UK law or go home and stop doing business here". China did it, and so can we.
Hang on - did I just compare my country to China? 8-O
I'm a wikipedian, which means that I want to find and correct mistakes in Wikipedia. So I mentioned it here, in order to try to flush out the truth.
I think there are two uses of the term "common carrier", one technical and one more vernacular. I'm not a USian, though, and I don't think the same rules apply in blighty.
I don't really care, personally. I'm quite happy to use whatever convention is most convenient, I don't have a reason to be dogmatic about any one calendar system and what it calls a year that happened a hundred generations ago.
Rock Direct do a machine with a very similar spec. There's a 64 X2 version too. Similar price as well. I have an earler model from the same manufacturer and I'd recommend them.
I think it is only reasonable to conclude that the answer is still unclear. After all, according to ISO 8601:2000 we are currently in Century 20, and I don't think we are quite ready to start numbering centuries starting at zero, despite what the C programmer in me might like.
No, ISO 8601:2000 stipulates that the year before year 1 is referred to as the year 0, and the year before that is the year -1. Therefore according to the international standard for dates, centuries are from 2000-2099, 2100-2199, etc.
Technically, everyone that refused to celebrate the new millennium on 1 Jan 2000 and held out for 1 Jan 2001 missed out because the ISO declared those that had already celebrated it to have been retroactively correct. Serves 'em right, I say, I celebrated both and got 2 parties out of it.
If there was a charity devoted to bringing the families of long-term sick children out of debt, then I wouldn't even hear about it. Because it's Child's Play, a gaming charity organised by Penny Arcade, I do know about it, and I can do something that both gives to the needy, and gives me a warm glow for doing something that I can understand on an emotional level.
There needs to be diversity in charity, if it all went to "the No.1 most important cause", then it would do a lot less than it does by being spread out.
Has any of the stuff been delivered, though? It might be stacking up to be delivered all at once. It's certainly better for the environment that way, and cheaper.
The DVD is your property and so is the DVD player, but if you break the region-coding on your disc, you're going to run afoul of anticircumvention.
That's what happened to Jon Johansen, a Norweigan teenager who wanted to watch French DVDs on his Norweigan DVD player. He and some pals wrote some code to break the CSS so that he could do so.
Did he? I thought it was to watch them on Linux. Norway and France are in the same DVD region.
The vast majority of the galaxy was uninhabited, you couldn't even get to it without exploiting bugs in the game as there was nowhere to get your ship repaired. The original Elite was better, it had random galaxies, but they were fairly uninteresting other than a couple of missions that were hand-coded. Randomly generating an interesting, challenging world is really, really hard, and you would just find masses of players congregating around the scripted areas or the most interesting random bits.
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The standard says nothing about centuries, other than that the first two digits of a year can be used on their own to represent the century, for example the "century" component of 2005-12-15 is '20'. The ISO 8601 concept of a century is different to the vernacular, where we are in the 21st Century.
Google has assets in the UK, and does business in the UK. We can tell them to "obey UK law or go home and stop doing business here". China did it, and so can we.
Hang on - did I just compare my country to China? 8-O
I'm a wikipedian, which means that I want to find and correct mistakes in Wikipedia. So I mentioned it here, in order to try to flush out the truth.
I think there are two uses of the term "common carrier", one technical and one more vernacular. I'm not a USian, though, and I don't think the same rules apply in blighty.
I don't really care, personally. I'm quite happy to use whatever convention is most convenient, I don't have a reason to be dogmatic about any one calendar system and what it calls a year that happened a hundred generations ago.
Rock Direct do a machine with a very similar spec. There's a 64 X2 version too. Similar price as well. I have an earler model from the same manufacturer and I'd recommend them.
There, that wasn't hard
I think it is only reasonable to conclude that the answer is still unclear. After all, according to ISO 8601:2000 we are currently in Century 20, and I don't think we are quite ready to start numbering centuries starting at zero, despite what the C programmer in me might like.
Too late. Astronomers have been using this convention for some time already, though.
No, ISO 8601:2000 stipulates that the year before year 1 is referred to as the year 0, and the year before that is the year -1. Therefore according to the international standard for dates, centuries are from 2000-2099, 2100-2199, etc.
Technically, everyone that refused to celebrate the new millennium on 1 Jan 2000 and held out for 1 Jan 2001 missed out because the ISO declared those that had already celebrated it to have been retroactively correct. Serves 'em right, I say, I celebrated both and got 2 parties out of it.
Wikipedia agrees with the OP, that Magnetic North is a geomagnetic south pole.
If there was a charity devoted to bringing the families of long-term sick children out of debt, then I wouldn't even hear about it. Because it's Child's Play, a gaming charity organised by Penny Arcade, I do know about it, and I can do something that both gives to the needy, and gives me a warm glow for doing something that I can understand on an emotional level.
There needs to be diversity in charity, if it all went to "the No.1 most important cause", then it would do a lot less than it does by being spread out.
Has any of the stuff been delivered, though? It might be stacking up to be delivered all at once. It's certainly better for the environment that way, and cheaper.
Not legally. I don't know how my friend got hod of it, but it was a good quality transfer, probably from a screener.
I saw Doom on DVD a month ago, and it was rather good. I especially liked what they did with the "pink demon" monster, and the FPS sequence was cool.
Is it just me? I'm using Ff 1.5 on Windows XP, and it just locks up halfway through loading that page.
All scammers, spammers, phishers, and other Internet fraud should be conducted through .con domains.
Wiktionary doesn't list it as an alternate spelling:
Alternative spellings
* orang utan
* orang-utan
* orangoutan
* orangoutang
Yahoo! vs. Google was just an example, not "the big picture".
A lot of people are saying "they might lose common carrier status", yet Wikipedia says that they aren't common carriers. Who is right?
A lot of people are saying "they might lose common carrier status", yet Wikipedia says that they aren't common carriers. Who is right?
According to Wikipedia, they aren't common carriers.
Any noun can be verbed. I emplane myself at one airport, and deplane myself at the other. What's wrong with that?
The vast majority of the galaxy was uninhabited, you couldn't even get to it without exploiting bugs in the game as there was nowhere to get your ship repaired. The original Elite was better, it had random galaxies, but they were fairly uninteresting other than a couple of missions that were hand-coded. Randomly generating an interesting, challenging world is really, really hard, and you would just find masses of players congregating around the scripted areas or the most interesting random bits.
No, this is NOT a dupe of the article MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE!