The drab-looking military IDs (oriented landscape) do have a signature. I think the snazzy new white ones (oriented portrait) don't. I think the white ones are for active duty only. I'm not in the military, but I do work retail and see these IDs a lot.
Working retail, where I have to write down the ID number on the card for checks and returns, it baffles me why someone wants me to write down their social security number (which is what's on the military IDs, at least the drab ones) instead of their driver's license number.
The retailer I worked for pulled all the copies the morning after the announcement. I know because I did it myself. It took 3 hours since many of these new titles were on multiple displays. And I had 10 cartons of daily shipment to process the same day.
Why are you putting such long or weird text in title attributes anyway? Being attributes, title="foo" shouldn't be a critically important part of a web page anyhow. I've never come across a useful site that actually uses title attributes that expose this bug.
Sure the bug should be fixed, but it's not a release blocker for sure.
And so you know: Don't delay! Bugzilla is accepting patches for this bug now!
Exactly how long will it be before the ob/gyn has to issue a state-mandated "life certificate" after they find a woman to be pregnant. And we'll have to stick with androgenous names like Chris or Pat since you won't know the sex for a few months.
And get your RFID implanted passport for the travelling fetus in utero, complete with digital ultrasound photo.
And how long until we start to celebrate our "lifeday" instead of birthday. My guess is we'll stick with both: more presents that way....grumble...
...most actually having a DVD recorder of some form...
I don't know a single person with a DVD recorder. I'm in my 20's, college educated, middle class, and living in an American city with about 1 million people.
And I also find it hard to believe that a symphony can reach 137 dB (10dB higher than amplified rock? I doubt it).
That figure might be for the musicians in the orchestra who sit in front of the trumpets and trombones during something really loud, like parts of a Mahler symphony.
Though I've been in the audience at loud orchestra concerts and it does get really loud, just without the sustained loudness you usually get at a rock concert.
As an Arizona resident who prefers to wake up at a reasonable hour (typically no earlier than 7am), let me tell you that it totally sucks having the sun rise at 5am and set by 7:30pm every day in the summer.
Its always apeared that its the apple apologists, not Apple, who make the excuse that grandma can use one button more easily.
It's neither. It's grandma, grandpa, and many other folks.
Every time I go to a flea market, there's some vendor selling a crop of Pentium-166's for $90 a piece. They usually have Win95 or 98 preloaded and people can come up and play around with them. People who buy these are by and large technologically illiterate. The majority of the 30-something non-English-speakers I have observed playing around with these before they buy them only right-click. The concept of clicking icons is intuitive enough, but these folks pop a context menu every time since the choice of the button to click is totally arbitrary.
Bookstores are 90% of the time willing to order books they dont have in stock for you
And when you do, you don't have to pay until the book comes in. And when it comes in, if you flip through it for an hour and don't think it's quite what you really wanted, you can hand it back to a bookseller and say "that's really not exactly what I needed." You don't spend a cent. (At least that's the way it works in at least one of the big brick-and-mortar bookstore chains.)
Look at the freakin' source if you want to find the vulnerabilities yourself. Mozilla, and all open source software, has no requirement or duty to hold the bad guys' hands through the exploitation process.
Just because it's possible to shoplift from [insert your favorite store here] doesn't mean that the store has to put up a big sign describing how to subvert their inventory control measures.
Slashdot Mirror
The drab-looking military IDs (oriented landscape) do have a signature. I think the snazzy new white ones (oriented portrait) don't. I think the white ones are for active duty only. I'm not in the military, but I do work retail and see these IDs a lot.
Working retail, where I have to write down the ID number on the card for checks and returns, it baffles me why someone wants me to write down their social security number (which is what's on the military IDs, at least the drab ones) instead of their driver's license number.
The retailer I worked for pulled all the copies the morning after the announcement. I know because I did it myself. It took 3 hours since many of these new titles were on multiple displays. And I had 10 cartons of daily shipment to process the same day.
Thanks Sony.
Why are you putting such long or weird text in title attributes anyway? Being attributes, title="foo" shouldn't be a critically important part of a web page anyhow. I've never come across a useful site that actually uses title attributes that expose this bug.
Sure the bug should be fixed, but it's not a release blocker for sure.
And so you know: Don't delay! Bugzilla is accepting patches for this bug now!
CowboyNeal.
The question is...
...grumble...
Exactly how long will it be before the ob/gyn has to issue a state-mandated "life certificate" after they find a woman to be pregnant. And we'll have to stick with androgenous names like Chris or Pat since you won't know the sex for a few months.
And get your RFID implanted passport for the travelling fetus in utero, complete with digital ultrasound photo.
And how long until we start to celebrate our "lifeday" instead of birthday. My guess is we'll stick with both: more presents that way.
I don't know a single person with a DVD recorder. I'm in my 20's, college educated, middle class, and living in an American city with about 1 million people.
Don't know a soul with one of those either.
How about a variable charge depending on length? Maybe half a penny per second.
More realistically, do it tiered:
0:01-0:30 = $0.25
0:31-2:00 = $0.49
2:01-8:00 = $0.99
8:01-20:00= $1.99
Probably top out an 80 minute song/composition (likely classical, jazz, or new age) at something like $6.99.
You've never been to the south, have you?
That figure might be for the musicians in the orchestra who sit in front of the trumpets and trombones during something really loud, like parts of a Mahler symphony.
Though I've been in the audience at loud orchestra concerts and it does get really loud, just without the sustained loudness you usually get at a rock concert.
Switching the schedule is just as arbitrary as switching the clock.
As an Arizona resident who prefers to wake up at a reasonable hour (typically no earlier than 7am), let me tell you that it totally sucks having the sun rise at 5am and set by 7:30pm every day in the summer.
It's neither. It's grandma, grandpa, and many other folks.
Every time I go to a flea market, there's some vendor selling a crop of Pentium-166's for $90 a piece. They usually have Win95 or 98 preloaded and people can come up and play around with them. People who buy these are by and large technologically illiterate. The majority of the 30-something non-English-speakers I have observed playing around with these before they buy them only right-click. The concept of clicking icons is intuitive enough, but these folks pop a context menu every time since the choice of the button to click is totally arbitrary.
Daylight saving time would mean daylight from 6am-9pm in the summer like any reasonable day ought to be.
Because it's more or less like discussing American foreign policy with a 3-year-old.
Most webmasters of the pages you'd complain to either won't have half a clue what you're talking about, or patently won't care.
Soylent hydrogen is people!
And when you do, you don't have to pay until the book comes in. And when it comes in, if you flip through it for an hour and don't think it's quite what you really wanted, you can hand it back to a bookseller and say "that's really not exactly what I needed." You don't spend a cent. (At least that's the way it works in at least one of the big brick-and-mortar bookstore chains.)
I would love to love seeing movies in a theater with a big screen. Unfortunately...
I would easily pay $30 a ticket to see a movie if
I know places like this exist, but why not in my population 1 million city?
Can anyone get sound out of a SB Audigy on Knoppix? How? knoppix alsa didn't work. What else?
Sounds like a job for Firefox + Greasemonkey to me.
Look at the freakin' source if you want to find the vulnerabilities yourself. Mozilla, and all open source software, has no requirement or duty to hold the bad guys' hands through the exploitation process.
Just because it's possible to shoplift from [insert your favorite store here] doesn't mean that the store has to put up a big sign describing how to subvert their inventory control measures.
You can view the source all you want. The bug is right there in the code. Just sift through the thousands of lines and you'll eventually find it.
Just because Mozilla keeps the specific location of security-related bugs quiet until fixed doesn't mean that the source is any less open.
Pretty neat since 1.1 isn't out yet.
What did I say?
respect gets YOU!! (folks must have mod points to spare when fp get a +4)