Yet the currency exchange announced Friday that they're honoring everyone's gains, while also reimbursing customers who suffered losses.
No idea what the volume's like, but if one guy made a million buying on the dip that means somebody lost it, so they're on the hook for at least that. One guy, remember.
I wonder where an outfit that's basically a server and a domain name - and the former's probably rented - can find that kind of dosh.
It's a bluff. They're already rich, but that doesn't mean they're satisfied with what they've got. A crisis for the poor is an opportunity for the wealthy. All those homes that got repossessed and sold off for a song - who do you think bought them?
"Windows 95/98, (n): 32 bit extension and a graphical shell for a 16 bit patch to an 8 bit operating system originally coded for a 4 bit microprossessor, written by a 2 bit company that can't stand 1 bit of competition."
I find Writer sometimes buggers up the formatting (especially bullet points & indents) but then again I've had the same problem from different versions of MS Office.
Calc isn't too bad. It doesn't seem to have conditional formatting though. Formulas & charts are no clunkier than with Excel.
I used the Poohypoint equivalent once, it was dross.
(Note: I'm on CentOS which is pretty conservative so I probably don't have the latest versions)
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They used to be like that at one time. You don't see them so often now.
I thought you were being jocular and then discovered (while doing something unrelated) that it's an actual thing.
Literally vapourware.
What losses? You just said they didn't lose it.
And you know why? No communists!
Aliens from Wolf 336 who can bend their knees the wrong way.
That's old economy. This is like apps and all that shit.
No idea what the volume's like, but if one guy made a million buying on the dip that means somebody lost it, so they're on the hook for at least that. One guy, remember.
I wonder where an outfit that's basically a server and a domain name - and the former's probably rented - can find that kind of dosh.
Is it fashion? I always thought it was cost-cutting.
The effect's the same though. It's like an input method version of Gresham's law - a touchscreen will always drive out other devices.
I'd run that through babelfish if I knew what language it was supposed to be.
Are you a sysadmin? That'd be a pretty convenient excuse. "Well I would fix it, but ...".
Right. Because drugged up loons always hit with the first shot, and one person shooting doesn't cause others to join in.
Before testing or reconfiguring, always mount a scratch planet.
It's a bluff. They're already rich, but that doesn't mean they're satisfied with what they've got. A crisis for the poor is an opportunity for the wealthy. All those homes that got repossessed and sold off for a song - who do you think bought them?
It's a small computer, not a coffee machine.
Why should the person who isn't at fault pay for the damage? You have the cheek to call *me* entitled, you fat cunt.
Fake Beau HD? It's debatable whether the original one is real.
Your claim was that restrictions on driving are unconstitutional. What kind of car did George Washington drive?
P.S. Was the bus the only mode of transport I mentioned?
"Windows 95/98, (n): 32 bit extension and a graphical shell for a 16 bit patch to an 8 bit operating system originally coded for a 4 bit microprossessor, written by a 2 bit company that can't stand 1 bit of competition."
http://www.urbandictionary.com...
It's a single point of failure. Whether it's a bug of some kind or a TLA backdoor it's suddenly become much harder to flank around any problems.
Microsoft wasn't the only chicken in the race. IBM were originally intending to buy CP/M from Digital Research.
That's not to say the Gary Kildall couldn't have been as much of an asshat as Gates, or even worse ...
None, until they run into him. By which time it's too late. Ounce of prevention and all that...
But if a private contractor is doing it that's free enterprise isn't it?
Right. No car == no movement, because there's no such thing as walking or taking the bus.
I hadn't noticed he did that till you pointed it out. It's bloody annoying, isn't it?
I find Writer sometimes buggers up the formatting (especially bullet points & indents) but then again I've had the same problem from different versions of MS Office.
Calc isn't too bad. It doesn't seem to have conditional formatting though. Formulas & charts are no clunkier than with Excel.
I used the Poohypoint equivalent once, it was dross.
(Note: I'm on CentOS which is pretty conservative so I probably don't have the latest versions)