At least that game told you how much you had spent when you beat the game.
I looked like a nikle dimer with my $150 spent compaired to my other firends who spent 300-400 dollars to beat it.
and now I look at what a bargin that was compaied to the 180 a year I spent for uo.
Middle and high school science websites
Middle/high school science websites
List of the educational middle/high school science websites I have developed.
Contains over 200 pictures of the planets in our solar system (except Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Pluto). After each web page there are a few review questions about the pictures on that page.
There are also 15 picture quizzes with 75 questions - each question comes with a small picture.
Medium Refractive Index
refractive index of a vacuum 1.0
refractive index of air 1.0003
refractive index of ice 1.31
refractive index of a water 1.33
refractive index of glass 1.5
Speed of Light in a Vacuum and Other Mediums
Medium Speed of Light in Medium
speed of light in a vacuum is 299 792 458 m/s
speed of light in air is 299 702 547 m/s
speed of light in ice 228 849 204 m/s
what is the speed of light in water 225 407 863 m/s
what is the speed of light in glass 199 861 638 m/s
what if it is lord of the rings part3?
or what about matrix 2 & 3 with special neo death sceans? will you still not buy it.
admint it they have you over the barrel:-)
Executive
Company
Total
(in millions)
Percent
change
1.
Lawrence T. Babbio Jr., vice chm., pres.
Verizon Communications
$24.27
42.0 %
2.
Charles R. Lee, chm., co-CEO
Verizon Communications
21.76
30.0
3.
Martin G. McGuinn, chairman, CEO
Mellon Financial
14.33
24.7
4.
Ivan G. Seidenberg, president, co-CEO
Verizon Communications
13.49
-14.3
5.
Alain Belda, chairman, CEO
Alcoa
12.84
-26.5
6.
Michael T. Masin, vice chm., pres.
Verizon Communications
12.43
27.7
7.
Richard M. Wardrop Jr., chm., CEO
AK Steel
8.68
27.1
8.
Thomas J. Usher, chm., pres., CEO
U.S. Steel
8.48
-4.4
9.
Dennis F. Strigl, e.v.p.
Verizon Communications
7.88
-13.6
10.
James E. Rohr, chm., pres., CEO
PNC Financial Services
7.52
-27.0
11.
Frederick V. Salerno, vice chm., CFO
Verizon Communications
7.01
-22.4
12.
Paul M. Montrone, chm., CEO
Fisher Scientific
6.90
352.7
13.
Steven G. Elliott, sr. vice chm.
Mellon Financial
6.88
1.8
14.
David T. Della Penta, pres., COO
Fisher Scientific
6.69
593.8
15.
Walter E. Gregg Jr., vice chm.
PNC Financial Services
6.66
32.4
16.
David A. Daberko, chm., CEO
National City
6.21
33.6
17.
Robert F. Slagle, e.v.p.
Alcoa
6.06
-22.1
18.
T. Michael Glenn, e.v.p.
Federal Express
5.49
96.4
19.
L. Patrick Hassey, e.v.p.
Alcoa
5.25
-14.7
20.
Robert B. Knutson, chm., CEO
Education Management
5.17
490.5
Totals
$283.77 million
Average
$5.68 million
do they have any multichanel vcr's I alway wondered why they didn't do that.
well you can have more than one tivo attached to your tv. that would record your tv shows exponitionally.
1) NEVER RESPOND TO SPAM
Oh sure, they say they'll take your name off the list, but they're lying. What they really want to do is confirm that they've got a live address. Also, if you respond, they'll sell your address to every other spammer on the planet meaning you'll soon be flooded with even more spam.
2) DON'T POST YOUR ADDRESS ON YOUR WEBSITE
It seems like a good idea at the time, but posting your email address on your personal home page is just an invitation to spammers. Spammers and the people who sell spamming as a business have software that "harvests" email addresses from the Net. This software crawls through the Internet seeking text strings that are -something-@-something-.-something-. When it finds one, it catalogs it on a database of other email addresses to be used to send spam.
3) USE A SECOND EMAIL ADDRESS IN NEWSGROUPS
Newsgroups are the great email address gathering ground for spammers. If you post to a group, you're going to get spam -- it is just a matter of time. So how are you supposed to participate? Use a different email address than the one you use for talking to friends and relatives. In other words, have a public address and a private address. You'll just have to deal with the spam in your public account.
4) DON'T GIVE YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS WITHOUT KNOWING HOW IT WILL BE USED
If a website is asking for your email address, they want to use it for something. Be sure you know what. Read the terms of use and privacy statements of any site before telling them your address. Ask yourself some simple questions. Are they going to share or sell my address? Do I want emails from this website? Do I trust them? Is it worth the risk? If you can't answer these questions satisfactorily, if you can't find their privacy statement, don't tell them your address.
5) USE A SPAM FILTER
While there is no such thing as a perfect filter, anti-spam software can help keep spam at manageable level. Some of it is cumbersome, some works better than others, some even requires that you let your email messages go through another system for storage and cleaning. But right now, that's the way it works.
6) NEVER BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN SPAM
The reason that people spam is because they can make money. They make money, like all advertisers, by convincing people to buy a product. If no one buys the things advertised in spam, companies will quit paying spammers to advertise their products.
Even if you do all of these things, you could still get spam. Just remember to send your spam to the Spam Recycling Center so that we can forward them to the Federal Trade Commission and to the spam filter developers so that they can continue to try to stop the spam before it gets to you.
You still have two options -- get the powers-that-be to compile and release a VM with gcc-3.1 compatibility, or don't use Mandrake 9.0b1. It's the same situation that Windows users find themselves in all the time, but this time it happens in the Linux world and we wonder what the fix is....
that is why most people run dos on the computers you put in your cars. You can run winamp in dos mode and you can easily just shutdown the system when you are done with it.
curiosity killed my hard drive. I tried your sig on my cygwin bash prompt. I has to reboot after noticing the task manger filling up with bash prompts.
I guess I found one great thing that windows has over all *nix. ( I was able to reboot!!!)
how would you fix a fork bomb any other way?
Well One is Rated Better than the other.
on
PostgreSQL vs. SAP?
·
· Score: 0
I was looking at the remote on the all in wonder and it looks exactially like the remote for the x10. I have that and it is very cool to have. but I would never buy the all in wonder for just tv.
It is always hard to pay for somthing that you have always been getting for free. Kinda like "paying" for private school when you have been getting free education. You get what you pay for. Free sofware is a act of charity and leads to a dead end. but if you pay for software your wallet has a say in how it should be developed.
So how do you afford to watch movies and get your playthings for your computer? I just wait for the "world premeir" on one of my local stations.
I have finnally saw all of the aliens movies it only took me 4 years:-)
Slashdot Mirror
At least that game told you how much you had spent when you beat the game. I looked like a nikle dimer with my $150 spent compaired to my other firends who spent 300-400 dollars to beat it. and now I look at what a bargin that was compaied to the 180 a year I spent for uo.
Home
Just over 50 middle and high school science WebQuests are spread throughout these educational websites.
What is the speed of light?
Contains the historical timeline of measuring the speed of light. There are 3 quizzes with 30 questions about the speed of light.
There are 50 quiz questions about light, lenses, the wave theory of light, reflection and refraction for grade 4 to 7 students.
1001 Periodic Table Quiz Questions
Contains over 1300 science and chemistry questions. These questions are arranged per age group and science topic.
Why is the sky blue?
Explains: Why is the sky blue?, Why is the ocean blue?, Why are sunsets red?, Why are clouds white? and Why is Mars red?
There are 5 quizzes with 50 questions in total to test your understanding of these explanations.
The Solar System in Pictures
Contains over 200 pictures of the planets in our solar system (except Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Pluto). After each web page there are a few review questions about the pictures on that page.
There are also 15 picture quizzes with 75 questions - each question comes with a small picture.
The Planet Mars
Contains over 30 pictures of the planet Mars. After each web page there are a few review questions about the pictures on that page.
There are also 3 quizzes with 25 questions about the planet Mars - only 10 questions come with a small picture.
The Planet Jupiter
Contains over 60 pictures of the planet Jupiter. After each web page there are a few review questions about the pictures on that page.
There are also 5 quizzes with 40 questions about the planet Jupiter - only 15 questions come with a small picture.
The Planet Saturn
Contains 25 pictures of the planet Saturn. After each web page there are a few review questions about the pictures on that page.
There are also 4 quizzes with 30 questions about the planet Saturn - only 10 questions come with a small picture.
The Planet Pluto
Contains 3 pictures of the planet Pluto. After each web page there are a few review questions about the pictures on that page.
There is a quiz with 10 questions about the planet Pluto - it does not have any pictures.
Galilei Galilei
A website dedicated to Galileo Galilei, his inventions and discoveries.
There is a set of 10 quizzes about Galileo Galilei, his inventions, discoveries and The Starry Messenger (Sidereus Nuncius).
There are 10 other quizzes about several other famous astronomers.
What is the capital of?
Contains reference lists of capital cities per continent. There are 54 quizzes with over 1080 capital city questions in total.
© Copyright 2001, 2002 - All Rights Reserved Worldwide
This page was last updated on: August 22, 2001
http://www.what-is-the-speed-of-light.com
Medium Refractive Index
refractive index of a vacuum 1.0
refractive index of air 1.0003
refractive index of ice 1.31
refractive index of a water 1.33
refractive index of glass 1.5
Speed of Light in a Vacuum and Other Mediums
Medium Speed of Light in Medium
speed of light in a vacuum is 299 792 458 m/s
speed of light in air is 299 702 547 m/s
speed of light in ice 228 849 204 m/s
what is the speed of light in water 225 407 863 m/s
what is the speed of light in glass 199 861 638 m/s
is your wife's name cathy?
where do you live and what is the name of the company? I want that.
Does the car still rust like a tin can?
cartercam
http://www.x10.com/news/articles/1203_carterCam.ht m
I think this is a great idea I wish I had a van to do it.
hopefully you can actually turn off your computer without nuking your os,hd and your neighbors kids. that is why I need BEOS
what if it is lord of the rings part3? or what about matrix 2 & 3 with special neo death sceans? will you still not buy it. admint it they have you over the barrel :-)
the ultamate way to watercool a city. I know I know bad joke.
Executive Company Total (in millions) Percent change
1. Lawrence T. Babbio Jr., vice chm., pres. Verizon Communications $24.27 42.0 %
2. Charles R. Lee, chm., co-CEO Verizon Communications 21.76 30.0
3. Martin G. McGuinn, chairman, CEO Mellon Financial 14.33 24.7
4. Ivan G. Seidenberg, president, co-CEO Verizon Communications 13.49 -14.3
5. Alain Belda, chairman, CEO Alcoa 12.84 -26.5
6. Michael T. Masin, vice chm., pres. Verizon Communications 12.43 27.7
7. Richard M. Wardrop Jr., chm., CEO AK Steel 8.68 27.1
8. Thomas J. Usher, chm., pres., CEO U.S. Steel 8.48 -4.4
9. Dennis F. Strigl, e.v.p. Verizon Communications 7.88 -13.6
10. James E. Rohr, chm., pres., CEO PNC Financial Services 7.52 -27.0
11. Frederick V. Salerno, vice chm., CFO Verizon Communications 7.01 -22.4
12. Paul M. Montrone, chm., CEO Fisher Scientific 6.90 352.7
13. Steven G. Elliott, sr. vice chm. Mellon Financial 6.88 1.8
14. David T. Della Penta, pres., COO Fisher Scientific 6.69 593.8
15. Walter E. Gregg Jr., vice chm. PNC Financial Services 6.66 32.4
16. David A. Daberko, chm., CEO National City 6.21 33.6
17. Robert F. Slagle, e.v.p. Alcoa 6.06 -22.1
18. T. Michael Glenn, e.v.p. Federal Express 5.49 96.4
19. L. Patrick Hassey, e.v.p. Alcoa 5.25 -14.7
20. Robert B. Knutson, chm., CEO Education Management 5.17 490.5
Totals $283.77 million Average $5.68 million
do they have any multichanel vcr's I alway wondered why they didn't do that. well you can have more than one tivo attached to your tv. that would record your tv shows exponitionally.
lots
Cygwin handles filenames in a uppercase method.
1) NEVER RESPOND TO SPAM Oh sure, they say they'll take your name off the list, but they're lying. What they really want to do is confirm that they've got a live address. Also, if you respond, they'll sell your address to every other spammer on the planet meaning you'll soon be flooded with even more spam. 2) DON'T POST YOUR ADDRESS ON YOUR WEBSITE It seems like a good idea at the time, but posting your email address on your personal home page is just an invitation to spammers. Spammers and the people who sell spamming as a business have software that "harvests" email addresses from the Net. This software crawls through the Internet seeking text strings that are -something-@-something-.-something-. When it finds one, it catalogs it on a database of other email addresses to be used to send spam. 3) USE A SECOND EMAIL ADDRESS IN NEWSGROUPS Newsgroups are the great email address gathering ground for spammers. If you post to a group, you're going to get spam -- it is just a matter of time. So how are you supposed to participate? Use a different email address than the one you use for talking to friends and relatives. In other words, have a public address and a private address. You'll just have to deal with the spam in your public account. 4) DON'T GIVE YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS WITHOUT KNOWING HOW IT WILL BE USED If a website is asking for your email address, they want to use it for something. Be sure you know what. Read the terms of use and privacy statements of any site before telling them your address. Ask yourself some simple questions. Are they going to share or sell my address? Do I want emails from this website? Do I trust them? Is it worth the risk? If you can't answer these questions satisfactorily, if you can't find their privacy statement, don't tell them your address. 5) USE A SPAM FILTER While there is no such thing as a perfect filter, anti-spam software can help keep spam at manageable level. Some of it is cumbersome, some works better than others, some even requires that you let your email messages go through another system for storage and cleaning. But right now, that's the way it works. 6) NEVER BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN SPAM The reason that people spam is because they can make money. They make money, like all advertisers, by convincing people to buy a product. If no one buys the things advertised in spam, companies will quit paying spammers to advertise their products. Even if you do all of these things, you could still get spam. Just remember to send your spam to the Spam Recycling Center so that we can forward them to the Federal Trade Commission and to the spam filter developers so that they can continue to try to stop the spam before it gets to you.
You still have two options -- get the powers-that-be to compile and release a VM with gcc-3.1 compatibility, or don't use Mandrake 9.0b1. It's the same situation that Windows users find themselves in all the time, but this time it happens in the Linux world and we wonder what the fix is....
that is why most people run dos on the computers you put in your cars. You can run winamp in dos mode and you can easily just shutdown the system when you are done with it.
curiosity killed my hard drive. I tried your sig on my cygwin bash prompt. I has to reboot after noticing the task manger filling up with bash prompts. I guess I found one great thing that windows has over all *nix. ( I was able to reboot!!!) how would you fix a fork bomb any other way?
At Least My Kids can use PostgreSQL
That would be a great idea to teach kids how to hack the network and prepair them for the real world.
I was looking at the remote on the all in wonder and it looks exactially like the remote for the x10. I have that and it is very cool to have. but I would never buy the all in wonder for just tv.
first post is a great thing.
It is always hard to pay for somthing that you have always been getting for free. Kinda like "paying" for private school when you have been getting free education. You get what you pay for. Free sofware is a act of charity and leads to a dead end. but if you pay for software your wallet has a say in how it should be developed.
So how do you afford to watch movies and get your playthings for your computer? I just wait for the "world premeir" on one of my local stations. I have finnally saw all of the aliens movies it only took me 4 years:-)