Well, I racked up 11,972,000,000 miles last year, so I don't know what planet you've been living on, but it's clearly an awful long way from here by now.
I have somewhere north of 3000 DVDs, BlueRays, HD-DVDs (remember HD-DVDs?), CDs, videotapes (both VHS and BetaMax (remember BetaMax?), audio cassettes and records stacked up under the house, just in case anybody asks me about this 3.4-odd terabytes of copyrighted content living on my NAS. Your argument is invalid.
In one state, the genius government ordered trains that are too wide for the existing stations, resulting in two years of delays and track closures while they fix the problem, while in another, the cut-price trains the genius government ordered have the driver's seat in the wrong position so the driver can't see the trackside signals clearly. And the brakes don't work.
- The laptop was working normally apart from the spacebar
-...lays the whole computer out
Pick one.
- A piece of dust is capable of rendering a butterfly switch nonfunctional. The key won't click, and it won’t register whatever command it’s supposed to be typing. It’s effectively dead
- Or, apparently, make a key register twice for each keypress
Well, it does very much depend on how the government steps in and what the next government decides to do about it, qv, the NBN, the ETS, the ABC, Medicare, negative gearing...
> Yeah, at the moment
> Until adfitional coal plants is stooped
Which wiki did you copy this from again? You very helpfully failed to include your source.
About half an hour ago, actually.
Well, I racked up 11,972,000,000 miles last year, so I don't know what planet you've been living on, but it's clearly an awful long way from here by now.
It'd be interesting to see what comes out of this process if they'd used a [real hardwood](http://www.wood-database.com/australian-buloke/)
The Lorem Ipsum text, though, is based on something that Cicero wrote, but is definitely not coherent latin.
where Cicero wrote;
"Dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam"
Which is Latin, the Lorem Ipsum runs;
"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua"
Which has some Latin words in it, but is mostly not.
Hand in your geek card. E.E. (Doc) Smith did it first in 1931
I use <Ctrl>+<TAB> to switch tabs like a normal person, you insensitive clods!
I have somewhere north of 3000 DVDs, BlueRays, HD-DVDs (remember HD-DVDs?), CDs, videotapes (both VHS and BetaMax (remember BetaMax?), audio cassettes and records stacked up under the house, just in case anybody asks me about this 3.4-odd terabytes of copyrighted content living on my NAS. Your argument is invalid.
Now that Net Neutrality is gone, can Postal Neutrality be far behind?
> "You with a donkey's member!"
It's nice that I give that impression, thank you,. but it's really not that big...
Go label something "Walter Elias Disney widgets" and see how far you get.
It's second cousin, the mathematician;
Those who understand binary, those who don't and those who know this joke is in base 3.
Yeah, those Normandy landing were a complete washout, weren't they, Kamerad?
But does it have a plugin for MilkDrop?
> and is scientifically predictable in the same way that other huge events like a Maunder Minimum of the sun are predictable.
Or, indeed, the effects of increasing the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
I don't think volcanoes are included in the "we" OP was talking about.
You mean, like, somewhere around Saturn, which we've sent four probes to so far, one of which actually landed on Titan?
In one state, the genius government ordered trains that are too wide for the existing stations, resulting in two years of delays and track closures while they fix the problem, while in another, the cut-price trains the genius government ordered have the driver's seat in the wrong position so the driver can't see the trackside signals clearly. And the brakes don't work.
You don't want a dog that can bring you a beer and also remembers to close the fridge after itself?
She probably shouldn't have swallowed the chip in the first place. All those pins, really couldn't have been pleasant going in either direction.
You must be one of those slow readers, given that watching a video or listening to audio takes the rest of us way longer than reading the transcript.
My kingdom for an edit button, because I missed the best one;
- three diagnostic tests that each take about 15 minutes.
- The process takes an hour.
- The laptop was working normally apart from the spacebar
- ...lays the whole computer out
Pick one.
- A piece of dust is capable of rendering a butterfly switch nonfunctional. The key won't click, and it won’t register whatever command it’s supposed to be typing. It’s effectively dead
- Or, apparently, make a key register twice for each keypress
Again, pick one.
Well, it does very much depend on how the government steps in and what the next government decides to do about it, qv, the NBN, the ETS, the ABC, Medicare, negative gearing...
How about autonomous flying taxis?