Its a decent little movie (1959) starring Peter Sellers. I like the doomsday bomb, looks like a football and really does not like to be moved.. at all.
Wikipedia on the book and movie; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mouse_That_Roared
If I was an intern, I think I would be more emotionally impacted by cutting into what used to be a living person, rather than staring at some innards on a monitor. The loss of this may hinder the education of medical students.
Caveat, it is hard to get into MC modding, due to the relatively difficult learning curve, and getting the environment setup (Eclipse, MCP'd Java code, etc) so, although fun, its not my first pick.
There was a game released a few years ago though (5?) that involved landing on a planet and writing small scripts for controlling robots used in exploring the planet. I cannot remember the title, but it was easy to learn the scripting, I think it was based on Java...
Define "tracking".
If it is an RFID (near field, like HID cards) then this cannot be used to pinpoint some kid walking around town while he should be in school. Likely it is a card reader that must be swiped by the student... so big deal. We used this in university to gain access to labs. The uproar is more likely parents who just don't RTFA.
Caveat; I didn't RTFA either:)-
SVN/TortoiseSVN will do a 3-way merge (for conflict resolution) on a MS word document, at least for the newer releases of MS Word (2010+). I am not sure if the document has to be a.docx or not though.
I play with virtual Lego, AKA Minecraft. Then I write mods in Java and create my own blocks. I suppose you could mod real Legos, but I don't want to glue my fingers together.
One company that depended on several million TCP/IP connections a day had no idea that TCP/IP data might not all arrive in one packet.
As long as all they cared about was opening connections then it doesn't matter how much data a packet could hold...:-)
But seriously, what you describe I'm pretty sure is common across most companies.
This issue could have had to do with TCP/IP stacks placing closed ports in a limbo state for ~ 60 seconds (for catching late data or FIN packets) . When you only have 64535 ports (not counting any below 1000) then having most of them in limbo is a big deal when you are cycling through millions of connections, with short connect periods, per day.
Works by Stanislaw Lem were in my public library and I read them. Mind you that was back in the early 80's when I was in high school. I read what I could find.. interesting perspective.
I guessed you missed the typo in the word internet then.
I can understand a typo for UN in slashdot, but "interenet"... really? Hang your geek head in shame.
A "Relativistic kill vehicle", or Relativistic Bomb (big comet or other space debris moving at a high fraction of c) may be more do-able.
Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativistic_bomb
all it takes is money and a complete lack of common sense.
- Eddy_D
Man, sounds a lot like living in Canada, where you have to build igloos to protect you from the grizzly bears and hockey pucks, then listen to the same ol boring story, for the 11 months of winter, about the moose and the squirrel.
Slashdot Mirror
This is the slashdot crowd, forget CHA, DEX, CON & STR - they have all been min-maxed into INT & WIS, though sometimes I wonder about WIS...
Its a decent little movie (1959) starring Peter Sellers. I like the doomsday bomb, looks like a football and really does not like to be moved.. at all. Wikipedia on the book and movie; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mouse_That_Roared
Your only hope is to start hanging around in English bars and keeping an eye out for a weird looking dude carrying a towel.
Kinda makes the whole "bigger oreo" example moot.
If I was an intern, I think I would be more emotionally impacted by cutting into what used to be a living person, rather than staring at some innards on a monitor. The loss of this may hinder the education of medical students.
Or take the advanced class, RedPower 2.
Caveat, it is hard to get into MC modding, due to the relatively difficult learning curve, and getting the environment setup (Eclipse, MCP'd Java code, etc) so, although fun, its not my first pick.
There was a game released a few years ago though (5?) that involved landing on a planet and writing small scripts for controlling robots used in exploring the planet. I cannot remember the title, but it was easy to learn the scripting, I think it was based on Java...
No! don't re-integrate it, it's cursed!
Uhm, I read the article. I read both articles - and no, it was not "only visible internally", lets see what ServerBeach said on that topic shall we?
I envisioned you saying this in the comic book guy voice...
Define "tracking". If it is an RFID (near field, like HID cards) then this cannot be used to pinpoint some kid walking around town while he should be in school. Likely it is a card reader that must be swiped by the student... so big deal. We used this in university to gain access to labs. The uproar is more likely parents who just don't RTFA. Caveat; I didn't RTFA either :)-
SVN/TortoiseSVN will do a 3-way merge (for conflict resolution) on a MS word document, at least for the newer releases of MS Word (2010+). I am not sure if the document has to be a .docx or not though.
I see a bright future for this man.
Does it have a finger that lights up when it extends its "neck" ?
Ah, MIMO... ok its slightly less ridiculous.
Brain damaged monkeys... High on cocaine. ...
playing MMOs.... ...
Are you sure its not April 1?
I play with virtual Lego, AKA Minecraft. Then I write mods in Java and create my own blocks. I suppose you could mod real Legos, but I don't want to glue my fingers together.
maybe they don't use ruggedOS?
I'm pretty sure they are running HollywoodOS http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?HollywoodOs http://nand.net/~demaria/hollywood.txt
One company that depended on several million TCP/IP connections a day had no idea that TCP/IP data might not all arrive in one packet.
As long as all they cared about was opening connections then it doesn't matter how much data a packet could hold... :-)
But seriously, what you describe I'm pretty sure is common across most companies.
This issue could have had to do with TCP/IP stacks placing closed ports in a limbo state for ~ 60 seconds (for catching late data or FIN packets) . When you only have 64535 ports (not counting any below 1000) then having most of them in limbo is a big deal when you are cycling through millions of connections, with short connect periods, per day.
Works by Stanislaw Lem were in my public library and I read them. Mind you that was back in the early 80's when I was in high school. I read what I could find.. interesting perspective.
"Unitied Nations", seriously?
I guessed you missed the typo in the word internet then. I can understand a typo for UN in slashdot, but "interenet"... really? Hang your geek head in shame.
A "Relativistic kill vehicle", or Relativistic Bomb (big comet or other space debris moving at a high fraction of c) may be more do-able. Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativistic_bomb all it takes is money and a complete lack of common sense. - Eddy_D
Man, sounds a lot like living in Canada, where you have to build igloos to protect you from the grizzly bears and hockey pucks, then listen to the same ol boring story, for the 11 months of winter, about the moose and the squirrel.
One of them will have to go...
Oh good then Windows 7 doesn't need it... Because if DRM is dead, what good is support for it in an OS? Yeah I know, dream on...
My question is: When did TV's ever come with a non-glossy screen?
Just get a TV from someone who smokes heavily. The smoke tar does a lovely job of creating a non-gloss coating on the screen...
Sulk worms ...