sophisticated purveyors of music know that the Japanese release of many US albums contain additional tracks. It would be nice to get ahold of them individually, but it looks like these companies are only selling in sony's (retarded) ATRAC format and something else that looks even more obscure and attrocious, DRM wise. Too bad - they fail it.
Guess I'll just have to keep buying import CDs (wink wink)
USSR didn't declare war on Japan until august 8, 1945. For reference, the atomic bombs were dropped August 6th and August 9th.
If you take a look at the Yalta conference, you have to wonder if Roosevelt was the most incompetent President ever, or just liked getting fucked up the ass by "Uncle Joe" Stalin.
Consider: in exchange for declaring war on Japan (which they did at the last possible moment), USSR got
All of Eastern Europe
Some of the Japanase Islands
US troops sant around and waited 2 weeks so the Russian troops could "liberate" berlin.
Sorry, Google does not provide "two line snippets". Take a look at the books they currently have. You can search for text within a book and read the entire book at your pleasure. Most of the books I've looked at have only a handful of pages (less than 5%) that are missing. Some technical type books have missing figures and such, but most of the text is available.
really? I submitted a story once and they changed the hyperlinks, changed the text, changed who the story was from, and they even changed what the story was about.
no fixed size hash can be trusted (duh!). The only trustable option is a variable-sized hash, using 1 (or more) bytes for every byte in the original file, like rot-13 (or rot-0). That's completely unbreakable.
I'll reserve a real judgement for when more information is published in Nature or Science, but it doesn't appear to be anything useful.
The human immune system is fully capable of killing HIV. However (dumbed down enough for Reuters readers) HIV infects T4 Lymphocytes, so killing the virus means killing your own immune system, and you die of obscure diseases.
I haven't used it (I only learned about it from one of the endless/. RoR articles), but Cake is another option. If nothing else, the logo is making me hungry.
Look at Sarien, a sierra AGI interpreter. It plays the old classics (KQ 1-3, SQ, Leisure Suit Larry 1-3, etc). It doesn't appear to be ported to ported to the PSP (yet), but it is available for the dreamcast.
Pegasos sells non macintosh, linux-based PPC machines. At least, they would if they weren't currently out of stock.
Guess I'll just have to keep buying import CDs (wink wink)
sounds familiar...
Einstein divorced Mileva on February 14, 1919, and married his cousin Elsa Löwenthal (née Einstein: Löwenthal was the surname of her first husband, Max) on June 2, 1919. Elsa was Albert's first cousin (maternally) and his second cousin (paternally). She was three years older than Albert, and had nursed him to health after he had suffered a partial nervous breakdown combined with a severe stomach ailment.
If you take a look at the Yalta conference, you have to wonder if Roosevelt was the most incompetent President ever, or just liked getting fucked up the ass by "Uncle Joe" Stalin.
Consider: in exchange for declaring war on Japan (which they did at the last possible moment), USSR got
Marrying your cousin.
CmdrTaco, Hemos, Timothy, Zonk, etc. disagree with you.
Sorry, Google does not provide "two line snippets". Take a look at the books they currently have. You can search for text within a book and read the entire book at your pleasure. Most of the books I've looked at have only a handful of pages (less than 5%) that are missing. Some technical type books have missing figures and such, but most of the text is available.
If you have a third rate, cut-n-paste blog that somehow manages to get a high google ranking, you can exploit method 2 for $15,000 a month.
If you can disable cookies and use proxies, you can exploit method 1.
really? I submitted a story once and they changed the hyperlinks, changed the text, changed who the story was from, and they even changed what the story was about.
the rm(1) compression utility does.
no fixed size hash can be trusted (duh!). The only trustable option is a variable-sized hash, using 1 (or more) bytes for every byte in the original file, like rot-13 (or rot-0). That's completely unbreakable.
well, they did release perl and that "secure" linux fork.
LOTS of people email in dupes, spelling errors, bad links, etc. The "daddypants@slashdot.org" address is like tits on a bull.
The human immune system is fully capable of killing HIV. However (dumbed down enough for Reuters readers) HIV infects T4 Lymphocytes, so killing the virus means killing your own immune system, and you die of obscure diseases.
The antibacterial angle sounds promising, though.
Did the submitter even read the article? It's primarily about IBM's SoulPad software, not the fact that they booted linux from an iPod.
More seriously, it can build goodwill and be an effective means of advertising. Like Hans Reiser and the ReiserFS.
Revolutionary war? War of 1812? The various Indian wars? Bear Flag revolt, Mexican/American war (ok, not US land until after the fact).
we also know that it will be fixed. (About fucking time, too)
I haven't used it (I only learned about it from one of the endless /. RoR articles), but Cake is another option. If nothing else, the logo is making me hungry.
Look at Sarien, a sierra AGI interpreter. It plays the old classics (KQ 1-3, SQ, Leisure Suit Larry 1-3, etc). It doesn't appear to be ported to ported to the PSP (yet), but it is available for the dreamcast.
no, but they are known for breaking slashdot.