It's not about having the 5 or so useful local channels in your average market available to you, it's about having them in the same interface as the rest of your channels. Flipping back and forth between CNN and NBC should require another HDMI input, a cable box AND an antenna.
It's fine to cut the cord, and of course we all want a la carte programing, but you're ultimately paying for the convenience of everything in one place.
[Aside, this is one of the reasons I like my One. It honestly is the "One" device attached to my TV.]
It's all very complicated now, but by then it will make perfect sense.
Colonel Sandurz: Try here. Stop. Dark Helmet: What the hell am I looking at? When does this happen in the movie? Colonel Sandurz: Now. You're looking at now, sir. Everything that happens now, is happening now. Dark Helmet: What happened to then? Colonel Sandurz: We passed then. Dark Helmet: When? Colonel Sandurz: Just now. We're at now now. Dark Helmet: Go back to then. Colonel Sandurz: When? Dark Helmet: Now. Colonel Sandurz: Now? Dark Helmet: Now. Colonel Sandurz: I can't. Dark Helmet: Why? Colonel Sandurz: We missed it. Dark Helmet: When? Colonel Sandurz: Just now. Dark Helmet: When will then be now? Colonel Sandurz: Soon. Dark Helmet: How soon?
People who use being Libertarian to rationalize their actions mostly fall into those two camps.
Actual Libertarians, who certainly want less regulation, live in the real word, and understand that without some regulation, we'd fish to extinction and deforest ourselves to death (faster than we are). Actual Libertarians wouldn't dump their waste anywhere, because they know their rights end at their nose -- and not the public water supply.
I'd like to believe that education benefits from technology - and it might benefit from things like open source ebooks - but making sure the classroom has wireless is a poor substitute for a teacher actually teaching, parents being involved with their kids (not on their own tablets), and kids "bravely" unplugging for a few hours a day to focus on learning.
Schools today babysit students for the state mandatory minimum hours before releasing them to the debt-prison that is college.:/
How about 5BN to turn off WiFi at schools, make kids and teachers alike actually log off Facebook for the two or three actual hours of education they get a day?
Do you plan on automating the end-user testing and validation as well?
Countless system administrators have confirmed the system was operational after change without throwing it to real live testers only to find that, well, it wasn't.
My spam FOLDER in Gmail has about 1000 items in it on any given day.
My inbox has zero.
Every once in a while I get a series of emails that fool Gmail's filters, and after reporting them for a while (like thousands of other users do), they'll disappear. Those "once in a whiles" get fewer and farther between.
I lose a few real emails into the spam filter as well - but mostly because I moved to contracting, and I get genuine contacts from foreign recruiters - and they're barely distinguishable from spam by humans. I just have to know to take a peek into my spam box after submitting applications.
It appears intended to send you running to your ISP to complain.......so you can watch more YouTube, so they can deliver more ads and gather more data on you.
To tack on......I explain this to my wife constantly. The reason most accidents happen close to your home is exactly as you said -- most driving occurs close to your home. I use it as a reason to have her buckle up even for short trips, but it's also a lesson in our house about manipulating statistics.
Coming up next, the percentage of American's that live "near" water.
We "normal" drivers go strange places all the time, but the majority of our miles driven are on repeatable predictable paths to and from work and school and picking up the kids at Karate. Insurance calculates all of this.
It's not about having the 5 or so useful local channels in your average market available to you, it's about having them in the same interface as the rest of your channels. Flipping back and forth between CNN and NBC should require another HDMI input, a cable box AND an antenna.
It's fine to cut the cord, and of course we all want a la carte programing, but you're ultimately paying for the convenience of everything in one place.
[Aside, this is one of the reasons I like my One. It honestly is the "One" device attached to my TV.]
It's all very complicated now, but by then it will make perfect sense.
Colonel Sandurz: Try here. Stop.
Dark Helmet: What the hell am I looking at? When does this happen in the movie?
Colonel Sandurz: Now. You're looking at now, sir. Everything that happens now, is happening now.
Dark Helmet: What happened to then?
Colonel Sandurz: We passed then.
Dark Helmet: When?
Colonel Sandurz: Just now. We're at now now.
Dark Helmet: Go back to then.
Colonel Sandurz: When?
Dark Helmet: Now.
Colonel Sandurz: Now?
Dark Helmet: Now.
Colonel Sandurz: I can't.
Dark Helmet: Why?
Colonel Sandurz: We missed it.
Dark Helmet: When?
Colonel Sandurz: Just now.
Dark Helmet: When will then be now?
Colonel Sandurz: Soon.
Dark Helmet: How soon?
I should use a smaller font then, I think.
People who use being Libertarian to rationalize their actions mostly fall into those two camps.
Actual Libertarians, who certainly want less regulation, live in the real word, and understand that without some regulation, we'd fish to extinction and deforest ourselves to death (faster than we are). Actual Libertarians wouldn't dump their waste anywhere, because they know their rights end at their nose -- and not the public water supply.
Also censored now is pooping out your mouth...
I too am curious what episodes will still be censored. Super Best Friends? Cartoon Wars? ...the aforementioned pooping episode?
You mean, in the pilot?
I'd like to believe that education benefits from technology - and it might benefit from things like open source ebooks - but making sure the classroom has wireless is a poor substitute for a teacher actually teaching, parents being involved with their kids (not on their own tablets), and kids "bravely" unplugging for a few hours a day to focus on learning.
Schools today babysit students for the state mandatory minimum hours before releasing them to the debt-prison that is college. :/
Yes, I'm jaded. :/
How about 5BN to turn off WiFi at schools, make kids and teachers alike actually log off Facebook for the two or three actual hours of education they get a day?
...and thus not immortal.
QED
As there have only been 100 billion humans ever on the planet, 7% of us are still alive, making being human only 93% lethal.
I suspect the number of Tesla owners versus dead Tesla owners demonstrates them to be nearly immortal.
Here's a fairly complete anti D-Wave article.
http://www.scottaaronson.com/b...
A normal sensor, sure. Just make sure it's the size of Arecibo and pointed right at Auriga.
"Be sure to drink your Ovaltine."
Do you plan on automating the end-user testing and validation as well?
Countless system administrators have confirmed the system was operational after change without throwing it to real live testers only to find that, well, it wasn't.
My spam FOLDER in Gmail has about 1000 items in it on any given day.
My inbox has zero.
Every once in a while I get a series of emails that fool Gmail's filters, and after reporting them for a while (like thousands of other users do), they'll disappear. Those "once in a whiles" get fewer and farther between.
I lose a few real emails into the spam filter as well - but mostly because I moved to contracting, and I get genuine contacts from foreign recruiters - and they're barely distinguishable from spam by humans. I just have to know to take a peek into my spam box after submitting applications.
Vokda?
...or, to a lesser extent, Z'Nuff.
The "Oh, Yes!" particle was faked :(
I thought I knew you people...
This article is hours old, and there's no link to the .onion address of the revenge site.
Do you have to connect that video card to anything, like, say, a computer?
I'm not gay, but twenty bucks is twenty bucks.
No such button on my view of the page, which includes "Results from my location are not yet available, check back later."
It's not intended to help you switch.
It appears intended to send you running to your ISP to complain... ....so you can watch more YouTube, so they can deliver more ads and gather more data on you.
To tack on... ...I explain this to my wife constantly. The reason most accidents happen close to your home is exactly as you said -- most driving occurs close to your home. I use it as a reason to have her buckle up even for short trips, but it's also a lesson in our house about manipulating statistics.
Coming up next, the percentage of American's that live "near" water.
Not to mention driving to unfamiliar locations.
We "normal" drivers go strange places all the time, but the majority of our miles driven are on repeatable predictable paths to and from work and school and picking up the kids at Karate. Insurance calculates all of this.