I've seen these ones before...but you say 'like the one used to dispense glass bottles...'
I've seen many a Snapple machine that dispenses glass bottles the same way a regular one does. Dropping from 5 feet or so. I haven't seen one break yet, though I did see someone stupidly get two at once....and they fell on eachother...then the glass broke...
It's just the bog standard Windows mouse driver... and to be honest, there are some (albeit rare) times that I do need to hit both around the same time. The only place I've found it to be a problem is in Firefox, to be honest.
Feh! If I can parallel park an 80 foot long tractor trailer in the city, I think you can learn how to park a car there. It's really not that hard at all. Try it sometime;)
Ah, yes, the Trabant, pinnacle of East German engineering. I once had a supervisor that had lived in Germany. When asked about them, her first words were "East German piece of shit!" Fun, fun cars, those...
I hate mandatory helmet (and seat belt) laws, but you'll never see me on a motorcycle without a helmet. I figure if someone is stupid enough to not use the safety devices available to them, it's their own problem. Besides, as the comment above mine wrote: what if I need a kidney? hehe
Back when I had a Sound Blaster Live! card, it did DOS emmulation for older games via a driver...and even responded to the old SET BLASTER= command. You can also likely find a PCI Sound Blaster 16/32/AWE64 somewhere...
...except, as the Wikipedia article goes on to explain, it's not really a word at all, the proper one being pneumoconiosis. Woo for long made-up words!
Actually, (from MindlessCrap.com, verified by IMDB) "The longest movie ever screened was a 1970 British film that lasted 48 hours, 0 minutes. Believe it or not, its name is The Longest and Most Meaningless Movie in the World."
While I agree that the Nextel/Motorola phones are decent (I had an i60), I have to disagree with you on the service. As a trucker, I go all over the country, and have to say that there are more dead spots than I ever had with Verizon or Sprint. I use T-Mobile now, but that's because I've since found a more regional job (New England only). While Nextel seemed decent when I started out, anything outside of the major interstates (And even along them! The entirety of Montana almost is a dead spot for them!) seems to be rather spotty at best. Couple that with the lack of roaming ability, and you've got a fairly large service problem.
Actually federal aviation regulations require that all civilian aircraft have a redundant subsystem that automatically returns them to low altitude in the event of a total engine failure.
Remember, kids, 9.8 m/s^2 isn't just a good idea, it's the law!
Actually, you did. The first entry in the Wayback Machine for the TOS page in 2001 (Jan. 18th to be exact) includes that very text. See http://web.archive.org/web/20010126132600/www.live journal.com/legal/tos.bml.
False negatives. That is to say, it said it wasn't what it really was.
Really? Amazing, as I've seen probably at least 2-3 ads a day on tv for it, on all sorts of different channels. I miss my Tivo...
Business, perhaps. Profit, perhaps not. Is it worth the extra man-hours to develop for the Linux market?
Really? Do you happen to know where to obtain a recording of such?
I've seen these ones before...but you say 'like the one used to dispense glass bottles...'
I've seen many a Snapple machine that dispenses glass bottles the same way a regular one does. Dropping from 5 feet or so. I haven't seen one break yet, though I did see someone stupidly get two at once....and they fell on eachother...then the glass broke...
Is that what they're really calling it? The Wiimote?
Geesh, the image that it brings to mind: "Welease Bwian!!!"
Could be worse...I read that first as 'grinning happy Elvises'. Eek!
It's just the bog standard Windows mouse driver... and to be honest, there are some (albeit rare) times that I do need to hit both around the same time. The only place I've found it to be a problem is in Firefox, to be honest.
Because I use a laptop, and its pointing device only has two buttons.
Feh! If I can parallel park an 80 foot long tractor trailer in the city, I think you can learn how to park a car there. It's really not that hard at all. Try it sometime ;)
Ah, yes, the Trabant, pinnacle of East German engineering. I once had a supervisor that had lived in Germany. When asked about them, her first words were "East German piece of shit!" Fun, fun cars, those...
Then what you need is Ctrl-F4 which closes the window in most programs that work that way -- like Office.
I hate mandatory helmet (and seat belt) laws, but you'll never see me on a motorcycle without a helmet. I figure if someone is stupid enough to not use the safety devices available to them, it's their own problem. Besides, as the comment above mine wrote: what if I need a kidney? hehe
Back when I had a Sound Blaster Live! card, it did DOS emmulation for older games via a driver...and even responded to the old SET BLASTER= command. You can also likely find a PCI Sound Blaster 16/32/AWE64 somewhere...
I don't know, I imagine a grapefruit launcher could be rather useful against tailgaters and unruly traffic. "Load tubes 1 and 2! Fire!"
Well, if it's the same Experian that I'm thinking of -- while you may not know who they are, they know who you are. Bwahahahaha!
Seriously, though -- if they are, they're one of the big three credit reporting agencies...as joked about above...
...except, as the Wikipedia article goes on to explain, it's not really a word at all, the proper one being pneumoconiosis. Woo for long made-up words!
So long as it doesn't cut into my MXC, I'm all set with it. (Up with TLA's!)
Actually, (from MindlessCrap.com, verified by IMDB) "The longest movie ever screened was a 1970 British film that lasted 48 hours, 0 minutes. Believe it or not, its name is The Longest and Most Meaningless Movie in the World."
The answer here, of course, would be Dick Clark.
Well, obviously, it's the same as now -- they're on Stardate Savings Time in TNG!
While I agree that the Nextel/Motorola phones are decent (I had an i60), I have to disagree with you on the service. As a trucker, I go all over the country, and have to say that there are more dead spots than I ever had with Verizon or Sprint. I use T-Mobile now, but that's because I've since found a more regional job (New England only). While Nextel seemed decent when I started out, anything outside of the major interstates (And even along them! The entirety of Montana almost is a dead spot for them!) seems to be rather spotty at best. Couple that with the lack of roaming ability, and you've got a fairly large service problem.
Remember, kids, 9.8 m/s^2 isn't just a good idea, it's the law!
Well, I've got to ask, then -- if that's the base price, what're the options and accessories available? How about the trim packages? ;)