Let me rephrase that and change the emphasis as well...
I should quit my job, uproot my disabled wife from our handicapped-accessible house, and move to another state, across the country from the top specialist in her condition just so my kids can go to college there.
Or-- and heres some genius advice-- move to a state with a decent college, establish residence (I think it takes 6 months in virginia), and go to school there.
I see.
I should quit my job, uproot my disabled wife from our handicapped-accessible house, and move to another state, just so my kids can go to college there.
Back in the day, we had a Gateway 486/66DX2. Important note: We had an Adaptec 1542 SCSI adapter in it.
So we were trying to install SCO Unix on it (this was back when they were stodgy old Santa Cruz, not the SCOundrels). And it consistently failed on the install.
We called SCO tech support, and they said, "yeah, you're system's too fast, there's a timing loop in the Adaptec driver. Turn off Turbo for the install." We were ROFL because as far as we were concerned, there was no such thing as "too fast" when running Unix on a PC.
In any case, we did the install, and then used ADB to patch the driver object and the installed kernel (in case of a kernel relink -- this predated dynamic kernel modules).
Next, some one should come up with a rocket that has at least the lift capacity of the old Saturn V. None of the proposed launch vehicles even come close.
Can someone in the know tell me what was wrong with Ares V (other than it was proposed by the previous Administration)? Ares 1 was a clusterfuck, but Ares V looked like a decent heavy lifter.
The "necessary and proper" clause specifically says that its for Section 8, and all other powers authorized by the Constitution.
However, Amendments (pretty much by definition) supercede anything before them, and it would seem that the 10th pretty much limits the "necessary and proper" to only those explicitly enumerated.
So the Tenth explicitly puts a strict reading on the Constitution for the powers of the Feds.
Slashdot Mirror
Who owns the copyright in Zero Wing, a 1989 scrolling shooter video game developed by Toaplan?
I would assume that all your copyright are belong to us...
Let me rephrase that and change the emphasis as well...
I should quit my job, uproot my disabled wife from our handicapped-accessible house , and move to another state, across the country from the top specialist in her condition just so my kids can go to college there.
Also, places like Slashdot don't get every minor update to the state of the art
Yeah, but a jump from 4 or so qubits to 128 is a quantum leap (pardon the pun), not a minor update.
Or-- and heres some genius advice-- move to a state with a decent college, establish residence (I think it takes 6 months in virginia), and go to school there.
I see.
I should quit my job, uproot my disabled wife from our handicapped-accessible house, and move to another state, just so my kids can go to college there.
Yeah, that's some *REAL* genius advice..
Have Windows 1.03 on 5.25" floppies.
Back in the day, we had a Gateway 486/66DX2. Important note: We had an Adaptec 1542 SCSI adapter in it.
So we were trying to install SCO Unix on it (this was back when they were stodgy old Santa Cruz, not the SCOundrels). And it consistently failed on the install.
We called SCO tech support, and they said, "yeah, you're system's too fast, there's a timing loop in the Adaptec driver. Turn off Turbo for the install." We were ROFL because as far as we were concerned, there was no such thing as "too fast" when running Unix on a PC.
In any case, we did the install, and then used ADB to patch the driver object and the installed kernel (in case of a kernel relink -- this predated dynamic kernel modules).
These students should avoid failure by blowing $150k in college to qualify for a entry level job. Much more successful.
Whenever I see this I have to ask, "what posessed that young student to go to an out-of-state college"?
Who says it's out of state? University of California costs roughly $30K per year -- in state -- for non-commuter students.
Ares V wasn't going to be man-rated. The Ares I was, and it would rendezvous with Ares V in orbit.
Next, some one should come up with a rocket that has at least the lift capacity of the old Saturn V. None of the proposed launch vehicles even come close.
Can someone in the know tell me what was wrong with Ares V (other than it was proposed by the previous Administration)? Ares 1 was a clusterfuck, but Ares V looked like a decent heavy lifter.
My guess is that they're defining "Deep Space" as "Anything above LEO"
[citation needed]
A little rover
Ever to remain on Mars
You did well, Spirit
Wow, where do you live where $12.50 for 3D is considered expensive?
3D gets a price premium.
Oh, and in LA and NY (and probably the Bay Area) $12-$15 for *2D* is par for the course. IMAX and 3D cost even more.
Thank you. That's one of my favorites.
Dammit! You've been on that thing for two weeks. Give him a fucking name already!!!
I imagine this was quite challenging as loss of cooling/superconductivity would result in an explosion
Sounds rather like this.
They just have to breed better sharks.
Never underestimate the ability of Hollywood to fuck up any source material.
Whoa....
This.
I joined LinkedIn back in 2003 when I was laid off. I hardly use it except to update professional connections, in the event that ever happens again.
Damn. I thought that only worked on Kermit connections.
+1 Cliff Stoll reference
IANACL but...
The "necessary and proper" clause specifically says that its for Section 8, and all other powers authorized by the Constitution.
However, Amendments (pretty much by definition) supercede anything before them, and it would seem that the 10th pretty much limits the "necessary and proper" to only those explicitly enumerated.
So the Tenth explicitly puts a strict reading on the Constitution for the powers of the Feds.
Police services are reserved to the States per the 10th Amendment.
In other words, if the Constitution doesn't SPECIFICALLY allow it, the Federal government can't do it. (At least that's the theory.)
And that, specifically, IS in the Constitution. The Tenth Amendment says EXACTLY that.
The MoFos represented Novell in the SCO suit.