The Canon S1 IS has 10X optical zoom, image stabilization, 30fps 640x480 movies, 3.2 MP still shots, and uses CF cards - all for around $300. Check out this review.
AFIK there is no *secular* injunction against a Priest disclosing what the deceased said in the confessional.
There is. It's considered privileged communication and neither the police nor the courts can compel a priest to divulge it.
I am not aware of any Protestant sect which practices Confession, so the issue wouldn't arise for them.
It can. You can have privileged communication with any priest of any faith; it can even be a private conversation with a Catholic priest outside of the confessional. All of it is protected.
What shows up on the caller ID of the people you're calling using the masterbell cards? I'd love to be able to make calls from work without people getting that number.
Do you know what shows up on the caller ID of the people you're calling? I'd love to be able to make calls from work without people getting that number.
I think Grid.org does more, but you could have continued to use Grid.org and simply checked off "Human Proteome Folding Project" under your device profile. Grid.org and IBM are working together on this.
It's unfortunate that this is happening but I don't see a backlash happening any time soon. The job market is too tight and most people will just roll over and accept it until it's so pervasive that we won't remember what life was like without the leash around our necks.
Kinda like marriage.
If you're still using an older (more than 6 months since you've patched) web browser, I suggest you check out this browser security check, which will test it for exploits.
At your own risk, of course. Firefox 1.0PR passed with flying colors.
If you're wondering why people would still want Vioxx, it's only dangerous if you a pre-existing cardiac condition. So if you're a healthy 20-something with a bad knee, you're probably really pissed that Vioxx got taken off the market.
It's all cool stuff but nothing truly revolutionary. Where's my flying car? My transporter? I think that in 50 or a 100 years, life will be pretty much the same, except stuff will be smaller, quieter, and maybe cheaper.
...freedom does not matter much when the president is dedicated toward making his country just like one of the most totalitarian dictatorships in the world.
Umm... don't all digital cell phones (which almost everyone uses in the United States) use some kind of basic encryption? GSM phones do though it might not be perfect, I don't know about the other standards.
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I wonder. Will Oracle install on Centos if Centos can't say it's binary-compatible with Red Hat?
Dude, save use the trouble and link to it.
That's awesome.
The Canon S1 IS has 10X optical zoom, image stabilization, 30fps 640x480 movies, 3.2 MP still shots, and uses CF cards - all for around $300. Check out this review.
Both Shoutcast and Icecast support AAC streams. But as for AACplus, I'm not sure but I'd say "probably".
There is. It's considered privileged communication and neither the police nor the courts can compel a priest to divulge it.
I am not aware of any Protestant sect which practices Confession, so the issue wouldn't arise for them.
It can. You can have privileged communication with any priest of any faith; it can even be a private conversation with a Catholic priest outside of the confessional. All of it is protected.
LJ Archive can do the same thing, and it has a pretty interface.
And access to their faster servers. The site will frequently slow down to a crawl for non-paid users.
I for one welcome our flowered robot overlords.
What shows up on the caller ID of the people you're calling using the masterbell cards? I'd love to be able to make calls from work without people getting that number.
Do you know what shows up on the caller ID of the people you're calling? I'd love to be able to make calls from work without people getting that number.
I think Grid.org does more, but you could have continued to use Grid.org and simply checked off "Human Proteome Folding Project" under your device profile. Grid.org and IBM are working together on this.
It's called the "The Active Badge Location System", and Xerox developed it.
It's unfortunate that this is happening but I don't see a backlash happening any time soon. The job market is too tight and most people will just roll over and accept it until it's so pervasive that we won't remember what life was like without the leash around our necks. Kinda like marriage.
And, for the love of God, MUTE IT!
At your own risk, of course. Firefox 1.0PR passed with flying colors.
If you're wondering why people would still want Vioxx, it's only dangerous if you a pre-existing cardiac condition. So if you're a healthy 20-something with a bad knee, you're probably really pissed that Vioxx got taken off the market.
It's just you. I have a dozen friends and family members that have switched to Firefox and use it access Gmail - not one has a problem.
It's all cool stuff but nothing truly revolutionary. Where's my flying car? My transporter? I think that in 50 or a 100 years, life will be pretty much the same, except stuff will be smaller, quieter, and maybe cheaper.
Hmmmm... you know what would suck, getting a cavity or a painful toothache while in orbit.
Dude, there's no 7-eleven near the ISS! But I hear Starbucks is opening three locations there any day now.
This Far Side is also pretty good - "Einstein discovers that time is actually money"
Isn't government interference a violation of France's WTO agreement?
Well if Washington has its way, he might be around for much longer.
Umm... don't all digital cell phones (which almost everyone uses in the United States) use some kind of basic encryption? GSM phones do though it might not be perfect, I don't know about the other standards.