It's quite ironic that in a story that discusses how the word "with" can imply many different things with different meanings that the summary contained a sentence that should have used the word "with" but didn't:
That's from "S'MORES. A Real-Life One-Act Play", a conversation between Hamilton impresario Lin-Manuel Miranda which his young son Sebastian
Surely the word "with" should have been used instead of "which" in that sentence.
Good thing ebay listened to all those genius analysts back in 2015 when they told them to spin off paypal for $50B. If they hadn't listened, and kept hold of paypal instead they'd be able to spin it off today for $100B. Who would ever have wanted to double the value of something you're holding over a 3 year timespan?/sarcasm
You're really comparing apples and oranges. The overwhelming majority of the jobs that the article talks about amazon creating are low level warehouse jobs. Their volume has gown by leaps and bounds over the past few years and they need more folks to pack and ship those boxes.
Remember that the NFL only permits teams to look at still images, they do not allow video. So even when using the tablet, they can only browse still images on it. The old paper print outs are still available and will be used 99%+ of the time anyway, because you can't see the tablet screen in bright sunlight.
If you simply go to google and search for "cheapest parking", the first result is bestparking.com.
Don't limit yourself by searching for "apps". The world existed before "apps" came along. Good old fashioned websites that you find with a google search are just as viable now as they were years ago.
The website looks nice, but it doesn't actually allow you to compare the different plans to each other. All it shows is the name of the plans that are available. To get any details regarding deductible/copay/out of pocket max you have to call the plan provider directly. I'm not sure how useful that really is.
Would it really have been too difficult to type out the words "Real Time" Search, instead of "RT" in the title? Don't assume that your audience knows every acronym that you do.
I think it is hyperbole to say that "Steve Jobs is betting his mobile platform on the demise of Flash". Steve may not like Flash, but if Flash continues to exist it does not spell death for the iPhone/iPad. Those iDevices will continue to exist perfectly fine on their own regardless of whether Flash exists or not.
It's significantly better than "really quite good". It is EXCELLENT. It's very quick, and the searches it executes can be VERY customizable. Let's say you wanted to fly from NYC to LAX, only on United, with exactly 1 stop, and that stop MUST be in Chicago. ITA can perform that exact search for you. It's really quite amazing how well it works.
The race portion of the Canadian Grand Prix was on Fox that weekend. Fox does 4 races during the middle of the season.
It was actually quite an interesting race, too bad you missed it.
When I first read the summary, I thought that the 3 google executives were the ones who DID THE BULLYING. The Title certainly doesn't make it clear either.
t is clear that their high-speed trading is effectively a zero sum game and by enriching themselves, they are not providing greater prosperity for others.
So long as I can still make money day trading on the stock market, I don't care. And I CAN still make money.
It is clear that you and many others do not understand the terms "zero sum game" and "providing prosperity for others". Just because YOU or some other bank CAN make money, does not mean that greater prosperity is being created. All that is happening is money is moving from one place to another, aka "zero sum game". Creating true prosperity for others would require companies doing actually innovative work that bring products to market that better the AVERAGE LIVES OF ALL THE WORLDS PEOPLE. Clearly this does not happen by providing day-trading.
This is, of course, assuming that locking out "unauthorized storage" does not also target in some crazy way locking out hard drives.
You know the old saying about what happens when you ASSUME, right?
Unless it's an official licensed XBOX device, by definition its an "unauthorized storage" device. Therefore these hard drives that you suggest buying from Newegg will also be locked out when this new update arrives.
Does the article not realize that "Wi-Fi" devices are also unlicensed? By definition any device operating in the 2.4GHZ UNLICENSED BAND is an unlicensed device! Wi-Fi devices have the exact same priority as any other device using this frequency band.
And really, there's nothing wrong with this. Since this frequency band is unlicensed the FCC is basically saying "use at your own risk, anyone can use this frequency for any purpose they like, and there is no guarantee of any quality of service". If you want something that's more reliable and guaranteed to work shell out the $$$$ for some spectrum and equipment that works on a licensed piece of spectrum that you own.
Did you even read the linked document? It certainly is refundable.
The college tax credit is called "A Refundable $4,000 American Opportunity Tax Credit".
You're right, it's relatively easy to scale the chip's power supply input voltage to reduce the power by a factor of V^2. That's not what this article discusses though. They built a DC-DC converter ON-CHIP to step the input voltage down to something much lower(0.3v) that the internal logic circuitry runs on. That is the real interesting part, and unfortunately where the article is woefully short on details. If they really built a complete buck converter on a microprocessor die, and got it to run at a reasonable efficiency that would indeed be something very noteworthy. Integrating the inductor needed for a buck converter onto a microprocessor die is very impressive, it's too bad that the article doesn't tell us exactly whether this is what they are doing though.
The article is wrong. Tmobile is NOT blocking third party applications. They are blocking specific PORTS, one of which is port 80 that Gmail and Google maps Java editions happen to use. You can get around the blocks by using a proxy server(there is a free one even provided by tmobile!, or you can run your own). This will give you back your access to port 80. Unfortunately Gmail and Google maps do not "inherit" the proxy settings that you enter into your phone, and therefore they still try to connect directly(i.e. not through the proxy) to port 80 and are blocked by Tmobile. Put in the proxy settings on the following page: http://wiki.howardforums.com/index.php/T-Mobile_Da ta#T-Mobile_Proxy_Settings and you will be able to access any webpage through pocket ie, only google maps and Gmail won't work.
There are some java apps that do allow you to specify a proxy server, its just sad that google couldn't add this simple option to two very popular apps that they distribute
or blowing her out of the water without much effort (no fun for her)
I suggest you try letting your girlfriend blow you......out of the water, or hell even let her blow you in the water if that's what you like. You're almost guaranteed to enjoy that more than playing a video game!
Slashdot Mirror
That's from "S'MORES. A Real-Life One-Act Play", a conversation between Hamilton impresario Lin-Manuel Miranda which his young son Sebastian
Surely the word "with" should have been used instead of "which" in that sentence.
Good thing ebay listened to all those genius analysts back in 2015 when they told them to spin off paypal for $50B. If they hadn't listened, and kept hold of paypal instead they'd be able to spin it off today for $100B. Who would ever have wanted to double the value of something you're holding over a 3 year timespan? /sarcasm
You're really comparing apples and oranges. The overwhelming majority of the jobs that the article talks about amazon creating are low level warehouse jobs. Their volume has gown by leaps and bounds over the past few years and they need more folks to pack and ship those boxes.
Remember that the NFL only permits teams to look at still images, they do not allow video. So even when using the tablet, they can only browse still images on it. The old paper print outs are still available and will be used 99%+ of the time anyway, because you can't see the tablet screen in bright sunlight.
If you simply go to google and search for "cheapest parking", the first result is bestparking.com.
Don't limit yourself by searching for "apps". The world existed before "apps" came along. Good old fashioned websites that you find with a google search are just as viable now as they were years ago.
The website looks nice, but it doesn't actually allow you to compare the different plans to each other. All it shows is the name of the plans that are available. To get any details regarding deductible/copay/out of pocket max you have to call the plan provider directly. I'm not sure how useful that really is.
I can't believe what a bunch of nerds we are. We're looking up "money laundering" in a dictionary.
IF I HAD A CAPS LOCK KEY :)
Simply get an RMS of the show before airing it
What do you do for live TV?
Would it really have been too difficult to type out the words "Real Time" Search, instead of "RT" in the title? Don't assume that your audience knows every acronym that you do.
I think it is hyperbole to say that "Steve Jobs is betting his mobile platform on the demise of Flash". Steve may not like Flash, but if Flash continues to exist it does not spell death for the iPhone/iPad. Those iDevices will continue to exist perfectly fine on their own regardless of whether Flash exists or not.
It's significantly better than "really quite good". It is EXCELLENT. It's very quick, and the searches it executes can be VERY customizable. Let's say you wanted to fly from NYC to LAX, only on United, with exactly 1 stop, and that stop MUST be in Chicago. ITA can perform that exact search for you. It's really quite amazing how well it works.
The race portion of the Canadian Grand Prix was on Fox that weekend. Fox does 4 races during the middle of the season. It was actually quite an interesting race, too bad you missed it.
When I first read the summary, I thought that the 3 google executives were the ones who DID THE BULLYING. The Title certainly doesn't make it clear either.
If their nuclear subs were floating that would be a bad thing, subs are supposed to sink under the water :)
It is clear that you and many others do not understand the terms "zero sum game" and "providing prosperity for others". Just because YOU or some other bank CAN make money, does not mean that greater prosperity is being created. All that is happening is money is moving from one place to another, aka "zero sum game". Creating true prosperity for others would require companies doing actually innovative work that bring products to market that better the AVERAGE LIVES OF ALL THE WORLDS PEOPLE. Clearly this does not happen by providing day-trading.
This is, of course, assuming that locking out "unauthorized storage" does not also target in some crazy way locking out hard drives.
You know the old saying about what happens when you ASSUME, right?
Unless it's an official licensed XBOX device, by definition its an "unauthorized storage" device. Therefore these hard drives that you suggest buying from Newegg will also be locked out when this new update arrives.
Most accidents happen within, I think it was five or ten miles of a person's home.
If everyone would just move 15 miles away from their current home, then this problem would fix itself :)
Does the article not realize that "Wi-Fi" devices are also unlicensed? By definition any device operating in the 2.4GHZ UNLICENSED BAND is an unlicensed device! Wi-Fi devices have the exact same priority as any other device using this frequency band. And really, there's nothing wrong with this. Since this frequency band is unlicensed the FCC is basically saying "use at your own risk, anyone can use this frequency for any purpose they like, and there is no guarantee of any quality of service". If you want something that's more reliable and guaranteed to work shell out the $$$$ for some spectrum and equipment that works on a licensed piece of spectrum that you own.
Did you even read the linked document? It certainly is refundable. The college tax credit is called "A Refundable $4,000 American Opportunity Tax Credit".
It reacting to a kick was so lifelike I wanted to call Peta
:)
Sounds like maybe we should call PETA on you, since it sounds like you know exactly how an animal reacts when it gets violently kicked
You're right, it's relatively easy to scale the chip's power supply input voltage to reduce the power by a factor of V^2. That's not what this article discusses though. They built a DC-DC converter ON-CHIP to step the input voltage down to something much lower(0.3v) that the internal logic circuitry runs on. That is the real interesting part, and unfortunately where the article is woefully short on details. If they really built a complete buck converter on a microprocessor die, and got it to run at a reasonable efficiency that would indeed be something very noteworthy. Integrating the inductor needed for a buck converter onto a microprocessor die is very impressive, it's too bad that the article doesn't tell us exactly whether this is what they are doing though.
Law School professor Paul Ohm
I wonder if he teaches Ohm's Law?
There are some java apps that do allow you to specify a proxy server, its just sad that google couldn't add this simple option to two very popular apps that they distribute
I suggest you try letting your girlfriend blow you......out of the water, or hell even let her blow you in the water if that's what you like. You're almost guaranteed to enjoy that more than playing a video game!