That's exactly what we used to use (northeast suburbs of Atlanta), before the state decided to upgrade our voting technology to the Diebold machines that have gotten so much negative publicity in recent weeks.
Well, I currently work for NASA and I would like to dispell some of the ugly rumors you are spreading. 1)Space travel is not beyond us (we have already proven that).
That's an interesting question, and it might be a route one could use to challenge the extensions in court. However, IANAL, so don't take what I say as gospel.
Anyway, it's been quite a while since the government took the Constitution seriously.
In California, bikes are allowed to do it, but only between the two inside lanes of a freeway -- one of the few tidbits I picked up in traffic school back when I lived in LA.
I've wondered about this for years. In some circles they talk of the near mystical powers the NSA must have and how they must be like 20 years more advanced than the private sector.
About 10 years ago, I worked with a guy who knew Bill Gates. According to him, Bill was quite well known for hiring hookers to satisfy him orally. Upon hearing this, I immediately set about figuring out how much he could afford to pay for this service -- based on the 1994-ish value of MS stock, he could pay many thousands per hour, 24/7/365, to get continuous oral service for the rest of his life.
John McPhee, in his book A Sense of Where You Are, a biography of former Senator Bill Bradley during his days shooting hoops for Princeton, Bradley describes his childhood attempts to enhance his peripheral vision.
McPhee took him to an optometrist to measure Bradley's vision -- Bradley's experiments apparently worked, as his field of vision was somewhat greater than average.
There have been rumors that Fry's is going to expand beyond the West Coast; I've heard they might be coming to Atlanta in the next year or two. Haven't heard anything about your part of the country, though.
There's always Outpost.com (formerly Cyberian Outpost), which Fry's bought a year or two ago. However, it's a best a very poor simulation of the true Fry's experience.
Seeing as it's a Casio, it'll probably be a CR2016 or CR2032. Every Casio I've ever had (including a touchscreen different from the one you link to) uses one of these. They're standard coin cells, available in any Target/WalMart/drug store/etc. for a few dollars.
Note that these are the same batteries many motherboards use to power the clock chip; if you have an old mobo sitting around collecting dust, you might be able to grab a battery from it.
Back when I was an undergrad physics major, my colleagues and I did this quite regularly, dropping a lead brick on the bottle to accelerate the explosion (especially useful with 2-liter soda bottles, which are tough).
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That's exactly what we used to use (northeast suburbs of Atlanta), before the state decided to upgrade our voting technology to the Diebold machines that have gotten so much negative publicity in recent weeks.
You forgot the biggest benefit of pants -- pockets.
Where did you get that? I've got the source for the MSVC 6.0 RTL, and that line is nowhere to be found.
Not exactly; there are legal precedents on both sides of the issue.
Like this guy?
How would you know the DNA belongs to the owner of the original print, or a person who may have smudged the print?
Actually, the wood is specified as pressure-treated southern yellow pine, which turns that color after a year or two of exposure to the elements.
Did said biology teacher acquire the power to clean dishes telekinetically?
Well, I currently work for NASA and I would like to dispell some of the ugly rumors you are spreading. 1)Space travel is not beyond us (we have already proven that).
:D
But formatting seems to be
You sure this is fiction? I've long suspected that Dubya was Cthulhu in disguise.
That's an interesting question, and it might be a route one could use to challenge the extensions in court. However, IANAL, so don't take what I say as gospel.
Anyway, it's been quite a while since the government took the Constitution seriously.
It could even be the case that such a law could be effectuated retro-actively.
Well, ex post facto laws are prohibited by the US Constitution, so that could be a bit of a problem.
Actually, the dinosaurs may well have -- they apparently opted for the colonization solution.
ISTR some of the higher-end GM cars (Cadillac, Buick) do have limited HUD capabilities.
In California, bikes are allowed to do it, but only between the two inside lanes of a freeway -- one of the few tidbits I picked up in traffic school back when I lived in LA.
I've wondered about this for years. In some circles they talk of the near mystical powers the NSA must have and how they must be like 20 years more advanced than the private sector.
You mean stuff like this, right?
Just like the Babel Fish? Anyone care to use this to prove the non-existence of God?
like chopsticks, which were actually invented by immigrant restaurant owners in America's mining communities in the 1800s
You mean chop suey, right?
About 10 years ago, I worked with a guy who knew Bill Gates. According to him, Bill was quite well known for hiring hookers to satisfy him orally. Upon hearing this, I immediately set about figuring out how much he could afford to pay for this service -- based on the 1994-ish value of MS stock, he could pay many thousands per hour, 24/7/365, to get continuous oral service for the rest of his life.
John McPhee, in his book A Sense of Where You Are, a biography of former Senator Bill Bradley during his days shooting hoops for Princeton, Bradley describes his childhood attempts to enhance his peripheral vision.
McPhee took him to an optometrist to measure Bradley's vision -- Bradley's experiments apparently worked, as his field of vision was somewhat greater than average.
Unlikely, as Sir Edmund is still alive -- he was in Nepal at the end of May to commemorate the 50th anniversary of his ascent of Everest.
There have been rumors that Fry's is going to expand beyond the West Coast; I've heard they might be coming to Atlanta in the next year or two. Haven't heard anything about your part of the country, though.
There's always Outpost.com (formerly Cyberian Outpost), which Fry's bought a year or two ago. However, it's a best a very poor simulation of the true Fry's experience.
Seeing as it's a Casio, it'll probably be a CR2016 or CR2032. Every Casio I've ever had (including a touchscreen different from the one you link to) uses one of these. They're standard coin cells, available in any Target/WalMart/drug store/etc. for a few dollars.
Note that these are the same batteries many motherboards use to power the clock chip; if you have an old mobo sitting around collecting dust, you might be able to grab a battery from it.
Back when I was an undergrad physics major, my colleagues and I did this quite regularly, dropping a lead brick on the bottle to accelerate the explosion (especially useful with 2-liter soda bottles, which are tough).
Why did the United States and the USSR go to the Moon in the first place? For the science? Because the world needed velcro and Tang?
Say what? Velcro was a gift from the Vulcans.