I feel your pain. Some places in Portland have sensors that will detect bikes, but often times it's easier to just find a different route. But when they're there, the bike sensors work well-- there are even a couple of intersections with sensors that go diagonally through the four-way from one bike path to the other.
Because those ever-more awesome Android phones are always being released somewhere else with an approximate U.S. release date of "six months to never".
In most schools, Computer Science is a math discipline; it's largely discrete mathematics. Computer and Information Sciences degrees, however, tend to be less math and more application development oriented.
This, coupled with the fact that most software is written using software written by other people. Plus, the mathematical proofs of even the simplest functions are insanely long... *shudder*
I'm guessing it's because, like me, they used Windows Mobile 5 (or earlier) and, having been burned by having a phone that locks up on them all the time (usually when trying to answer the phone), haven't tried anything newer. Fool me once and all that. But one would hope the situation would have improved since 2006.
Neither structural or aesthetic; glassblowers made the window panes by spinning the glass into large circles which were then cut. The glass circles were thinner towards the outer edge and installed thicker-side down for stability. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass#Behavior_of_antique_glass
Aladdin for the Genesis was awesome, and I'm not a big Disney fan. As mentioned elsewhere, the Wolverine game was good enough that it erased the movie from my mind. Spider-Man 2 was great, as well.
As a random aside, supposedly Lazlo was based on one of the founding CS professors from Cal Poly Pomona, Dr. Laszlo from his time at Caltech. A strange guy, to be sure, but by far one of my favorite professors.
Perhaps that was the point, as your experience with the above review mirrors the reviewers experience with the book: it was difficult to get much out of it because of these annoying details.
Another reason to like vinyl is that a lot of new records come with coupons for a high quality MP3 download of the tracks on the album. Contrast this to CDs, increasingly plastered with anti-piracy warnings and new DRM measures (with rootkits thrown in for good measure), and I know which format I would rather support, to say nothing of the archival quality.
Sounds similar to my home-phone experience with them, where they slammed me with a new ISP (MSN) and I was on the phone with them for an hour or two for four months straight, trying to get the charges for unwanted services removed; every call ended with promises made that were not kept. A month after it finally got straightened out, I moved to a new home and haven't had home phone service since (this was five years ago). In other words, I totally agree.
Bubble? Where the hell do you live? Housing prices around here are 1/5th what they were just a few years ago. That's lower than pre-bubble prices, while the population has been growing the whole time.
What does population have to do with it? There's no demand; the ratio of housing prices to income is still too high, houses are still unaffordable. As a nation, median household income grew by 60% from 1990 to 2006, but median home prices more than doubled (see http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/09/14/AR2007091401170.html, http://www.jchs.harvard.edu/son/index.htm). In a lot of places, it was much worse than the median. A correction was and still is due if you expect people are actually going to buy any of these houses.
The drive-less Xbox 360 Arcade unit is cheap ($199) but to realistically use it, you'll need to buy a "Memory Unit"...
Not strictly accurate; I purchased an Arcade a few months back to replace my dead Elite, and they now come with a built-in 512MB. They've had at least 256MB internal memory since late 2008.
Also note that there are third-parties with "authorized" storage solutions, this isn't a carte blanche ban on all third-party storage. Still, it seems like a random anti-feature.
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I feel your pain. Some places in Portland have sensors that will detect bikes, but often times it's easier to just find a different route. But when they're there, the bike sensors work well-- there are even a couple of intersections with sensors that go diagonally through the four-way from one bike path to the other.
Freedom includes the freedom to sell what you want, not just buy what you want.
Tell that to all the people hating on Apple's App Store process.
Because those ever-more awesome Android phones are always being released somewhere else with an approximate U.S. release date of "six months to never".
Although a CD case holds the same sized disc and is half the size.
Current MacBook Pros support up to 8GB. Mine's over a year old and I know it supports at least 4GB.
In most schools, Computer Science is a math discipline; it's largely discrete mathematics. Computer and Information Sciences degrees, however, tend to be less math and more application development oriented.
No, no, every tablet computer after the iPad is an iPad killer...
str_replace("machine", "sheet music", $comment)
Parent forgot their tags.
Next you'll be saying that they should stop mixing the nitrogen into Guinness...
This is in stark contrast to a Mac where you will first download your app and then be told to manually sort out dependencies.
So just install fink, open Terminal, type "apt-get install kdenlive". Ta da!
This, coupled with the fact that most software is written using software written by other people. Plus, the mathematical proofs of even the simplest functions are insanely long... *shudder*
I'm guessing it's because, like me, they used Windows Mobile 5 (or earlier) and, having been burned by having a phone that locks up on them all the time (usually when trying to answer the phone), haven't tried anything newer. Fool me once and all that. But one would hope the situation would have improved since 2006.
Yeah, it's just as bad as writing on a chalkboard or whiteboard. I'll stick with the trusty cheap Bic pens.
Sorry, it was the crown glass which was thinner on the outer edge. The link cited above says that, in general, it was the opposite.
Neither structural or aesthetic; glassblowers made the window panes by spinning the glass into large circles which were then cut. The glass circles were thinner towards the outer edge and installed thicker-side down for stability. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass#Behavior_of_antique_glass
So, like electric vehicles and charging stations, then?
Aladdin for the Genesis was awesome, and I'm not a big Disney fan. As mentioned elsewhere, the Wolverine game was good enough that it erased the movie from my mind. Spider-Man 2 was great, as well.
As a random aside, supposedly Lazlo was based on one of the founding CS professors from Cal Poly Pomona, Dr. Laszlo from his time at Caltech. A strange guy, to be sure, but by far one of my favorite professors.
Perhaps that was the point, as your experience with the above review mirrors the reviewers experience with the book: it was difficult to get much out of it because of these annoying details.
...and 20 minutes later, the world's largest lolcat was created. ("i can haz gigapixelz?")
Another reason to like vinyl is that a lot of new records come with coupons for a high quality MP3 download of the tracks on the album. Contrast this to CDs, increasingly plastered with anti-piracy warnings and new DRM measures (with rootkits thrown in for good measure), and I know which format I would rather support, to say nothing of the archival quality.
Sounds similar to my home-phone experience with them, where they slammed me with a new ISP (MSN) and I was on the phone with them for an hour or two for four months straight, trying to get the charges for unwanted services removed; every call ended with promises made that were not kept. A month after it finally got straightened out, I moved to a new home and haven't had home phone service since (this was five years ago). In other words, I totally agree.
Bubble? Where the hell do you live? Housing prices around here are 1/5th what they were just a few years ago. That's lower than pre-bubble prices, while the population has been growing the whole time.
What does population have to do with it? There's no demand; the ratio of housing prices to income is still too high, houses are still unaffordable. As a nation, median household income grew by 60% from 1990 to 2006, but median home prices more than doubled (see http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/09/14/AR2007091401170.html, http://www.jchs.harvard.edu/son/index.htm). In a lot of places, it was much worse than the median. A correction was and still is due if you expect people are actually going to buy any of these houses.
The drive-less Xbox 360 Arcade unit is cheap ($199) but to realistically use it, you'll need to buy a "Memory Unit"...
Not strictly accurate; I purchased an Arcade a few months back to replace my dead Elite, and they now come with a built-in 512MB. They've had at least 256MB internal memory since late 2008.
Also note that there are third-parties with "authorized" storage solutions, this isn't a carte blanche ban on all third-party storage. Still, it seems like a random anti-feature.