Remember it for what it was originally made for... an operating system to learn from while coding. You might not remember those days, but when you have a working operating system that is minimal in code size, it's easier to grasp.
I'm just a little disoriented by the need to advance it, unless it's a minimal codebase of the NetBSD variety. Then again, they did say it was "pulled" from NetBSD, so that'd mean in my mind it's not minimal... which nullifies that.... and we're back to square one.
I've been in one, also... Every day. People just don't race them, since by very nature it's not geared towards those people. I've blown the doors off of quite a few asshats. It's not a slow car. Unless your idea of slow is anything less than a v8.
Fuck you, you pius fuck. Just because someone drives something more economic fuel-wise has no bearing on insults. Especially infantile, unfounded ones.
from about 75,000 years ago until about 14,500 years ago, the world was glaciered over.
Here's a brief rundown of the climactic change over the years: 75,000 - 60,000 y.a. - full glacial world, cold and dry (the 'Lower Pleniglacial' or Stage 4) 60,000 - 25,000 y.a. - 'middling phase' of highly unstable but generally cooler and drier-than-present conditions (Stage 3) 25,000 - 15,000 y.a. - full glacial world, cold and dry; Stage 2 (includes the 'Last Glacial Maximum') (This period includes two 'coldest phases' - Heinrich Events - at around 23,000-21,000 y.a. and at 17,000-14,500 y.a.) 14,500 y.a. - rapid warming and moistening of climates in some areas. Rapid deglaciation begins. 13,500 y.a. - nearly all areas with climates at least as warm and moist as today's 12,800 y.a. (+/- 200 years)- rapid onset of cool, dry Younger Dryas in many areas 11,500 y.a. (+/- 200 years) - Younger Dryas ends suddenly, back to warmth and moist climates (Holocene, or Stage 1) 9,000 y.a. - 8,200 y.a. - climates warmer and often moister than today's about 8,200 y.a. - sudden cool and dry phase in many areas 8,000-4,500 y.a. - climates somewhat warmer and moister than today's Since 4,500 y.a. - climates fairly similar to the present (except; about 2600 y.a. - relatively wet/cold event (of unknown duration) in many areas)
While I agree, I don't see it happening... It's almost like inventing another layer of abstraction in programming is a marketting ploy now. We had C for the longest time, then Java &.NET came out and since then it seemed like abstraction was just "the" answer. The sad part is that Java is kind of cool with its pure object orientation & cross platform abilities but the idea just blew up into a new paradigm so to speak...
That being said, I think objective C is kinda neat.
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Then don't complain about the amount of gas used for travelling
There FTFY. We'll still rightfully complain about the price of gas per gallon.
Odd, I thought 50-55MPG was considered good...
You're right, it's an excellent game.
You were raped as a child, weren't you?
Sounds like a Jeffrey Dahmer kind of thing.
"Just kill her, no one will miss her. Worked for me."
For those of us that don't know what Wayland could be, might you freshen our feeble minds with it's definition?
You'll have to forgive us peons.
Remember it for what it was originally made for... an operating system to learn from while coding.
You might not remember those days, but when you have a working operating system that is minimal in code size, it's easier to grasp.
I'm just a little disoriented by the need to advance it, unless it's a minimal codebase of the NetBSD variety. Then again, they did say it was "pulled" from NetBSD, so that'd mean in my mind it's not minimal... which nullifies that. ... and we're back to square one.
No worries, Cloud 2.0 will be out soon...
You're not looking for a cloud in this case, you're looking for offsite storage. There's a difference.
I've been in one, also... Every day. People just don't race them, since by very nature it's not geared towards those people.
I've blown the doors off of quite a few asshats. It's not a slow car. Unless your idea of slow is anything less than a v8.
Then I'd just say you're miscategorized.
Fuck you, you pius fuck. Just because someone drives something more economic fuel-wise has no bearing on insults.
Especially infantile, unfounded ones.
Reasons?
I mean, aside from you saying it, that is.
Dude that's the price of an iPhone... Damn. Are the androids really that price over the counter?!
Perhaps try it out before buying it? Most phones I've seen sold were phones just not wanted cuz the person didn't like it for some reason.
Kinda like the android I bought recently. It'll be either on Craigslist or at the target range. Shoulda learned my lesson and stayed with iPhone, ugh.
Uhhuh dude it's worked for me 3 times. Don't get all butthurt about it.
You're a towel...
ohhh.. you threw it on the GROUND!!! mannnnn
The Cold War ended in the early 90's.
from about 75,000 years ago until about 14,500 years ago, the world was glaciered over.
Here's a brief rundown of the climactic change over the years:
75,000 - 60,000 y.a. - full glacial world, cold and dry (the 'Lower Pleniglacial' or Stage 4)
60,000 - 25,000 y.a. - 'middling phase' of highly unstable but generally cooler and drier-than-present conditions (Stage 3)
25,000 - 15,000 y.a. - full glacial world, cold and dry; Stage 2 (includes the 'Last Glacial Maximum')
(This period includes two 'coldest phases' - Heinrich Events - at around 23,000-21,000 y.a. and at 17,000-14,500 y.a.)
14,500 y.a. - rapid warming and moistening of climates in some areas. Rapid deglaciation begins.
13,500 y.a. - nearly all areas with climates at least as warm and moist as today's
12,800 y.a. (+/- 200 years)- rapid onset of cool, dry Younger Dryas in many areas
11,500 y.a. (+/- 200 years) - Younger Dryas ends suddenly, back to warmth and moist climates (Holocene, or Stage 1)
9,000 y.a. - 8,200 y.a. - climates warmer and often moister than today's
about 8,200 y.a. - sudden cool and dry phase in many areas
8,000-4,500 y.a. - climates somewhat warmer and moister than today's
Since 4,500 y.a. - climates fairly similar to the present
(except; about 2600 y.a. - relatively wet/cold event (of unknown duration) in many areas)
This info from: http://www.esd.ornl.gov/projects/qen/nerc130k.html
I just pictured a bunch of Chompers from "plants vs zombies", planted inline along the American border...
Sorry, but even Ice Age was funnier than that.
Hey, you're the one who Is anthropromorphizing an iPhone into a homosexual creature.
While I agree, I don't see it happening... It's almost like inventing another layer of abstraction in programming is a marketting ploy now. We had C for the longest time, then Java & .NET came out and since then it seemed like abstraction was just "the" answer. The sad part is that Java is kind of cool with its pure object orientation & cross platform abilities but the idea just blew up into a new paradigm so to speak...
That being said, I think objective C is kinda neat.
There's no need to simulate the internet with Mozilla... it's out there already.
What will be built into the OS? IE or a spellchecker?