Personally, I've always liked the idea of providing free lawyers to anyone who requests it in lawsuits, but it might encourage frivolous lawsuits and raise taxes a fair amount, so it's hardly a perfect idea and needs some additional reworking. You might want to throw some punishment for "frivolous" lawsuits in there too.
The Grammer Rule. Whenever you correct someone's spelling or grammar, you will make a mistake yourself. And if you try to spell Grammar, you'll probably spell it grammer.
Bang paths in 1992? I'm pretty sure that's as nonsensical as the fact that I had to learn a subset of EBCDIC in High School "computer technologies" class. (And I'm still in High School.) TCP/IP and DNS were pretty well implemented by 1992.
Someone should make Gimp's Script-fu as powerful as Emacs Lisp. They're both based on Lisp, (Gimp currently uses a very small implementation of Scheme called SIOD currently) and if a text editor can become as versatile as Emacs is, we need a graphics editor to match up.
Copper? What a wuss. I use highly elaborate complex fusion reactions to make copper out of Hydrogen Gas. Of course, its hard to find Hydrogen gas these days, so you gotta first perform electrolysis on water. But of course, I don't use none of that fancy pants store-bought electricity. No, I make all my electricity by cranking a small generator which I made a while ago.
Re:Java on top of OpenGL is happening...
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The State of OpenGL
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· Score: 1
If you use Mozilla (or Firefoo) for your web browsing experience, you can just drag the link over to your Tab Bar. When you do it that way, the REFERER Header is empty, and yet it's substantially easier to do than copy-and-paste.
There are some, (Libertarians, I suppose) who might argue that The Government itself is a monopoly of sorts. If you live in France, for example, you have to submit to the French Government.
Adding to that, Microsoft is a "customer" of the United States, (and to a lesser degree the EU) paying taxes and stuff.
Therefore, the United States and the EU can fight fire with fire.
No, the Car Talk guys are annoying, although rather funny at times. "Wait Wait Don't Tell Me" and "This American Life" are vastly superior shows in my opinion, although the fact that I don't actually drive a car probably skews my view a little.
Lego can both be used as a mass noun, or to refer to the individual bricks. I like the sound of Lego as a mass noun, because I like mass nouns in general, but the usage as Lego as Lego Brick is a generally accepted part of Engilsh.
But yes, there is no need for the 's'. And I really think that when you spell it LEGO you must be refering to the mass noun version, because LEGO is only spelt that way when bowing to the wishes of the trademark holder, and the trademark holder also wishes that people use it exclusively as a mass noun. So if you are going to say LEGOs, you should spell it legos.
Shatner... hadn't developed... that tendency... until later... in his career. It was... something he did... for Star Trek... out of his... complete apathy... towards... learning his lines... properly.
He was actually in a few Twilight Zones. He was also in the one where the newlywed couple stops at a diner and he (the husband) becomes obsessed with a fortune-telling machine.
They did switch producers. Blame is usually attributed to Mike Scully (Executive Producer seasons 9-12) and Ian Maxtone-Graham. They have both since left the show, and I persoanlly think that the Simpsons is gradually getting back to a good place again, although different from the classic years of the earlier seasons.
Incidentally, Mike Scully, after leaving the Simpsons, created on the horribly failed series "The Pitts," which might show what sort of stuff he brought to The Simpsons.
Not really. In Genesis God creates the earth and the plants before he creates the sun. That's not even close.
Yes it can.
Personally, I've always liked the idea of providing free lawyers to anyone who requests it in lawsuits, but it might encourage frivolous lawsuits and raise taxes a fair amount, so it's hardly a perfect idea and needs some additional reworking. You might want to throw some punishment for "frivolous" lawsuits in there too.
People usually call it a Nigerian scam.
The Grammer Rule. Whenever you correct someone's spelling or grammar, you will make a mistake yourself. And if you try to spell Grammar, you'll probably spell it grammer.
We tried, but we're voluntarily limiting our memories of Keanu Reeves' acting career to The Matrix and Bill and Ted's Awesome Adventure.
Bang paths in 1992? I'm pretty sure that's as nonsensical as the fact that I had to learn a subset of EBCDIC in High School "computer technologies" class. (And I'm still in High School.) TCP/IP and DNS were pretty well implemented by 1992.
Someone should make Gimp's Script-fu as powerful as Emacs Lisp. They're both based on Lisp, (Gimp currently uses a very small implementation of Scheme called SIOD currently) and if a text editor can become as versatile as Emacs is, we need a graphics editor to match up.
Candygram?
AAC is not Apple's AAC. AAC predates Apple's adoption of the technology. AAC is the compression codec.
Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't.
Copper? What a wuss. I use highly elaborate complex fusion reactions to make copper out of Hydrogen Gas. Of course, its hard to find Hydrogen gas these days, so you gotta first perform electrolysis on water. But of course, I don't use none of that fancy pants store-bought electricity. No, I make all my electricity by cranking a small generator which I made a while ago.
And of course, there's MLDonkey too.
That doesn't make it not funny.
If you use Mozilla (or Firefoo) for your web browsing experience, you can just drag the link over to your Tab Bar. When you do it that way, the REFERER Header is empty, and yet it's substantially easier to do than copy-and-paste.
Don't post online while drunk. It never turns out well.
And UConn's gonna kick your ass.
And a 26 and a 42?
There are some, (Libertarians, I suppose) who might argue that The Government itself is a monopoly of sorts. If you live in France, for example, you have to submit to the French Government.
Adding to that, Microsoft is a "customer" of the United States, (and to a lesser degree the EU) paying taxes and stuff.
Therefore, the United States and the EU can fight fire with fire.
No, the Car Talk guys are annoying, although rather funny at times. "Wait Wait Don't Tell Me" and "This American Life" are vastly superior shows in my opinion, although the fact that I don't actually drive a car probably skews my view a little.
Just because someone is willing to take a job doesn't make it fair.
No, he's saying that if being unemployed is good enough for him it's good enough for them. (Sorta.)
Lego can both be used as a mass noun, or to refer to the individual bricks. I like the sound of Lego as a mass noun, because I like mass nouns in general, but the usage as Lego as Lego Brick is a generally accepted part of Engilsh.
But yes, there is no need for the 's'. And I really think that when you spell it LEGO you must be refering to the mass noun version, because LEGO is only spelt that way when bowing to the wishes of the trademark holder, and the trademark holder also wishes that people use it exclusively as a mass noun. So if you are going to say LEGOs, you should spell it legos.
Shatner... hadn't developed... that tendency... until later... in his career. It was... something he did... for Star Trek... out of his... complete apathy... towards... learning his lines... properly.
He was actually in a few Twilight Zones. He was also in the one where the newlywed couple stops at a diner and he (the husband) becomes obsessed with a fortune-telling machine.
Don't worry, the persons responsible for that scene have been sacked.
They did switch producers. Blame is usually attributed to Mike Scully (Executive Producer seasons 9-12) and Ian Maxtone-Graham. They have both since left the show, and I persoanlly think that the Simpsons is gradually getting back to a good place again, although different from the classic years of the earlier seasons.
Incidentally, Mike Scully, after leaving the Simpsons, created on the horribly failed series "The Pitts," which might show what sort of stuff he brought to The Simpsons.