nations that have more IT will have more IT. if there is more IT, there are more hackers, and thus more people defending networks against hackers. oh wait, microsoft makes hackers obsolete. everything is okay. nevermind
i dont think the government was what was meant. if it was truly a paraphrase, the editor should have said "mother can I trust the corporately funded news media outlet to give the truth regardless of whether or not they doctor the photos"
http://216.239.39.100/search?q=cache:okXVGJjYnsAC: www.seattlerobotics.org/encoder/200006/oven_art.ht m+&hl=en&ie=UTF-8
i know this is redundant but even the cache was slow to load, so here it is
this is the original way to overclock, actually. ARS Technica has a thorough and informative look at the history of overclocking
http://arstechnica.com/paedia/overclocking.html
I remembered there was talk of life being able to exist in the atmosphere of venus, sustained by water droplets. There are a few chemicals in the atmosphere that are considered unlikely to be made without some sort of catalyst, such as a microbe. here is a link
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/space/161604 2
Is a poem he wrote wehn his father died. It was on disk and erased itself as the poem progressed. It has been cracked, of course, and can be found here http://www.antonraubenweiss.com/gibson/gibson0.htm l
i could be wrong, but my reasoning seems logical to me. it would seem that a recall would depend on which scenario would cost the most: the percieved cost of lawsuits etc. relating to the malfunction, or the percieved cost of constanly replacing the faulty merch. if it is something not-dangerous but annoying, they would probably go with replacements. fire is a little different however, since people would sue like crazy if their house burned down because of a flaming monitor. much like ed norton's job in fight club (excuse the cheesy referemce)
especially when most comlex atoms in the universe are created in the explosions of stars. the article isnt heavy on the details but I questioned their findings it as well
In my area there are 2 ways of getting broadband: comcast cable and verizon DSL. when you break it down, verizon is $20 bucks more, for inferior service. some friends of mine got the upgraded DSL(1.5 downstream) and it went down fairly often. I've never had my cable modem drop out. and it is 40 per month if you have comcast cable and 45 if you dont. for the same downstream rate. and 24 hour support. however, when i signed up they didnt make me aware of the self install option (should have asked anyway) so i let their service man come out. he couldnt get it to work, and left. i sure was pissed that i wasted 30 bucks. it was entertaining to see his face when i told him i wasnt getting an IP address. his jaw dropped upon my use of that obscure computer jargon....
it may produce 500 megawatts of fusion power for 500 seconds or longer, but how much energy is required to initiate the process? i'm not really that familiar with fusion, but it would seem that quite a bit of energy would be required to heat the elements to the balmy 100 million Celsius.
i seem to remember from an ARS Technica article (unable to find with ARS's search, unfortunately) that all of these run on different frequencies. they dont have any of their own power, so you can fry them with the right frequency signal, rendering them inpotent
unfortunately it is rather unlikely that the US would pass this amendment. The equal rights amendment http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/ hasnt even passed, and that only guarantees women equal rights. 50 percent of the population is women, and this still hasn't passed since the 70's. Rich folk like the *AA's would never let anything changing the copyright happen.
Everyone who is pro OSS can grill MS and have a field day. This is a prime spot to ask the tough questions and pick apart the response, or laugh at the vacant stare from the helpless drone as he/she creates a cop-out answer
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nations that have more IT will have more IT. if there is more IT, there are more hackers, and thus more people defending networks against hackers. oh wait, microsoft makes hackers obsolete. everything is okay. nevermind
i dont think the government was what was meant. if it was truly a paraphrase, the editor should have said "mother can I trust the corporately funded news media outlet to give the truth regardless of whether or not they doctor the photos"
http://216.239.39.100/search?q=cache:okXVGJjYnsAC: www.seattlerobotics.org/encoder/200006/oven_art.ht m+&hl=en&ie=UTF-8
i know this is redundant but even the cache was slow to load, so here it is
maybe media companies shouldn't promote lots of crappy bands so they can charge you $18 for a good band's cd
this is the original way to overclock, actually. ARS Technica has a thorough and informative look at the history of overclocking http://arstechnica.com/paedia/overclocking.html
I remembered there was talk of life being able to exist in the atmosphere of venus, sustained by water droplets. There are a few chemicals in the atmosphere that are considered unlikely to be made without some sort of catalyst, such as a microbe. here is a link http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/space/161604 2
then, when I clicked back to the page after my posting, the ad link was broken, giving me a 404 error.
I was greeted with a microsoft screen-covering advertisement when I clicked to the article.
http://www.everypoet.com/haiku/default.htm
Is a poem he wrote wehn his father died. It was on disk and erased itself as the poem progressed. It has been cracked, of course, and can be found here http://www.antonraubenweiss.com/gibson/gibson0.htm l
i believe that the powers running SETI@home send out redundant data and compare, so as to reflect a more accurate statistic
or maybe we will organize a preemptive attack, since they would of course be an immediate threat to us....
broadcast everything over radiofrequency waves for everyone to hear and then play ads during the broadcast.... oh wait. that wont work...
i could be wrong, but my reasoning seems logical to me. it would seem that a recall would depend on which scenario would cost the most: the percieved cost of lawsuits etc. relating to the malfunction, or the percieved cost of constanly replacing the faulty merch. if it is something not-dangerous but annoying, they would probably go with replacements. fire is a little different however, since people would sue like crazy if their house burned down because of a flaming monitor. much like ed norton's job in fight club (excuse the cheesy referemce)
especially when most comlex atoms in the universe are created in the explosions of stars. the article isnt heavy on the details but I questioned their findings it as well
breaking up windows would destroy the OS when the antitrust suit was on?
In my area there are 2 ways of getting broadband: comcast cable and verizon DSL. when you break it down, verizon is $20 bucks more, for inferior service. some friends of mine got the upgraded DSL(1.5 downstream) and it went down fairly often. I've never had my cable modem drop out. and it is 40 per month if you have comcast cable and 45 if you dont. for the same downstream rate. and 24 hour support. however, when i signed up they didnt make me aware of the self install option (should have asked anyway) so i let their service man come out. he couldnt get it to work, and left. i sure was pissed that i wasted 30 bucks. it was entertaining to see his face when i told him i wasnt getting an IP address. his jaw dropped upon my use of that obscure computer jargon....
it may produce 500 megawatts of fusion power for 500 seconds or longer, but how much energy is required to initiate the process? i'm not really that familiar with fusion, but it would seem that quite a bit of energy would be required to heat the elements to the balmy 100 million Celsius.
i seem to remember from an ARS Technica article (unable to find with ARS's search, unfortunately) that all of these run on different frequencies. they dont have any of their own power, so you can fry them with the right frequency signal, rendering them inpotent
http://www.wa.gov/ago/pubs/ChippynetComplaintforRe lief.pdf
unfortunately it is rather unlikely that the US would pass this amendment. The equal rights amendment http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/ hasnt even passed, and that only guarantees women equal rights. 50 percent of the population is women, and this still hasn't passed since the 70's. Rich folk like the *AA's would never let anything changing the copyright happen.
they seem to be asking the advice of conflicting views BEFORE the laws are made that chill innovation.
Everyone who is pro OSS can grill MS and have a field day. This is a prime spot to ask the tough questions and pick apart the response, or laugh at the vacant stare from the helpless drone as he/she creates a cop-out answer
maybe i would pay attention to the EULA that I clicked through if i paid for the software...
it can pretty much be assumed that regardless of the post name or articel, you can always call Clear Channel the bad guy