On Friday, I had a balloon angioplasty & stent put in -- the procedure was done at St. Joseph's in Atlanta, which is one of the main training centers for the daVinci system. If my case had required bypass surgery, it might well have been done by the daVinci.
You don't have to be squeaky clean to get a clearance, you just have to be honest. While that's probably true 99.9% of the time, there are times when honesty doesn't pay.
FWIW, I had some blood tests done about a month ago. The doc gave me the printed results without my asking for them, and took the time to go over them, explaining what was significant & what wasn't.
They need to get earthbound delivery right first. I ordered from them last night -- it took them almost an hour to deliver, and I live less than a mile away.
Larry Lessig is better known as Lawrence Lessig, the guy behind Creative Commons. IIRC, he's running for the seat vacated by the late Tom Lantos, who passed away last week.
My HTC Tytn II phone has a built-in app called WorldCard Mobile that does something similar. You take a picture of a business card, and the software does OCR on the image & creates a Pocket Outlook contact record with the OCR text. It's not the best OCR I've seen, but it's not the worst, either.
I haven't heard the name Etak in years. Back in the mid 80s my Dad had an Etak navigation system in his company car. It used dead reckoning, cassette-tape maps, and a monochrome vector display that showed just the road, your car, and time/distance/direction.
While he was driving all around southern California with his Etak, I was just out of college, working for a small aerospace company in the San Fernando Valley developing x86-based controllers for inertial navigation systems. One of the controllers I worked on took GPS input (which at that time was still military use only and pretty much unknown outside the aerospace sector) to calibrate the system.
I guess Bender finally built his lunar lander.
Chopping up mice is old school -- this is how a real man prepares his mice.
On Friday, I had a balloon angioplasty & stent put in -- the procedure was done at St. Joseph's in Atlanta, which is one of the main training centers for the daVinci system. If my case had required bypass surgery, it might well have been done by the daVinci.
A fitting tribute to Joseph Weizenbaum, the creator of Eliza, who passed away last week.
just cut her in half and count the rings.
FWIW, I had some blood tests done about a month ago. The doc gave me the printed results without my asking for them, and took the time to go over them, explaining what was significant & what wasn't.
They need to get earthbound delivery right first. I ordered from them last night -- it took them almost an hour to deliver, and I live less than a mile away.
Larry Lessig is better known as Lawrence Lessig, the guy behind Creative Commons. IIRC, he's running for the seat vacated by the late Tom Lantos, who passed away last week.
after all:
1. Nibblonian civilization predates the Big Bang by 17 years.
2. Nibblonians poop dark matter.
Ergo, the first stars were made of Nibblonian poop.
Used to use Speakeasy DSL but got spooked when Best Buy purchased them and switched to Cox.
Consider switching back -- I stayed with Speakeasy and haven't seen any change in service, prices, or support since BB took over.
My HTC Tytn II phone has a built-in app called WorldCard Mobile that does something similar. You take a picture of a business card, and the software does OCR on the image & creates a Pocket Outlook contact record with the OCR text. It's not the best OCR I've seen, but it's not the worst, either.
I'd have to agree with you -- I have degrees in Physics, Engineering, and Math, with an unofficial minor in English.
The looney detector van you mean.
So he can blame someone else when things go wrong.
No you won't. "Upto" is not a word; "up to" is two words.
Where are mod points when you need them?
Another intelligent species implies that we've already found one.
I haven't heard the name Etak in years. Back in the mid 80s my Dad had an Etak navigation system in his company car. It used dead reckoning, cassette-tape maps, and a monochrome vector display that showed just the road, your car, and time/distance/direction.
While he was driving all around southern California with his Etak, I was just out of college, working for a small aerospace company in the San Fernando Valley developing x86-based controllers for inertial navigation systems. One of the controllers I worked on took GPS input (which at that time was still military use only and pretty much unknown outside the aerospace sector) to calibrate the system.
Rogue Wave Software has existed since 1989.
You're obviously applying for the wrong jobs -- with your handle, you'd be a shoe-in for upper management.
Given their extremist political views, I'd think they'd use Subversion instead of CVS.
Actually, McGee (the author quoted in TFA) is one of AB's major sources.
FBI isn't the only three-letter agency to use the polygraph -- the NSA's really big on polygraphs, too.