In other words, Greenland has been covered in ice for 100,000 years. How else would we have 100,000 year old ice cores? What's happening now obviously hasn't happened in the past 100,000 years or we wouldn't have that record.
There is still ice in Greenland over 2.5 km thick, but yes it's about 150000 yrs old at the base.
That's simply not true, there are ice cores from Greenland dated to ~150000 yrs ago from about 2.5 km deep. There might have been some ice-free areas, but the whole island was definately not ice-free.
It's still smart for Ireland. They get 10% as opposed to nothing. I don't think they intend to deprive other countries of their taxes, they are just hoping that more companies will set up there. It's the tax loopholes of the other contries that allows them to transfer funds out, thus reducing the taxes owed. Really it's these loopholes that should be closed, which is entirely from the laws of other contries, not Ireland's.
So... let me get this straight. modulate at one end and demodulate at the other. That's so crazy it might just work. I wonder what such a device could be called?
As soon as systems start failing (which they do in real life, from time to time), both pilots are extremely busy and we would often wish for a third pilot to help out
I seem to remember a case in the southern US, where something went wrong and both pilots were so intent on finding out what was wrong, they essentially forgot to keep flying the plane and crashed.
Then why did Danny Williams come to the US for his heart surgery?
He was advised, incorectly, that a less invasive type of surgery was not available in Canada. Turns out it was, but he would have needed to go to another province to get it. He still could have had the operation in Newfoundland, but would have taken longer to recover.
does anyone else think this is sad that Moz is bringing up how many downloads it lost to this "glitch". It's like saying we totally depend on Microsoft to make our browser popular. Otherwise we have no chance against IE or Chrome.
Oh wait...
I posted this last time as well, but down in TFA there is a quote saying that in Europe IE downloads also decreased during that time, but Chrome downloads increased. So to me it seems that people are just prefering Chrome these days, and the ballot really makes no difference.
They're not interpolating two data points. Have you looked at the charts? There's clearly a strong drop off around the time where the ballot was removed, and a big re-uptake when it was reinstated.
Yes, but in the article it also states stats from another company show: "In Europe across that time, Firefox and IE both appear to be falling together, suggesting Chrome is the one benefiting from the lack of browser ballot."
One thing I don't understand tho, this is just SP1, so it's an update to Win7, meaning whatever browsers they have installed will still be there after the update anyway, and there's no need to download again. Is it that they are only looking at full Windows installs where the OS already has SP1 ? I don't know if Win7 comes like that, or if it does how they can be separated from updates.
Slashdot Mirror
It's actually stolen technology: Smarties
In other words, Greenland has been covered in ice for 100,000 years. How else would we have 100,000 year old ice cores? What's happening now obviously hasn't happened in the past 100,000 years or we wouldn't have that record.
There is still ice in Greenland over 2.5 km thick, but yes it's about 150000 yrs old at the base.
1000 years ago Greenland had no ice
That's simply not true, there are ice cores from Greenland dated to ~150000 yrs ago from about 2.5 km deep. There might have been some ice-free areas, but the whole island was definately not ice-free.
That's amore
It's still smart for Ireland. They get 10% as opposed to nothing. I don't think they intend to deprive other countries of their taxes, they are just hoping that more companies will set up there. It's the tax loopholes of the other contries that allows them to transfer funds out, thus reducing the taxes owed. Really it's these loopholes that should be closed, which is entirely from the laws of other contries, not Ireland's.
Less, really, because the DIY store will give you a discount on a large order of bathroom door bolts.
You're forgetting, of course, that the bolts have to be aviation certified, which will, no doubt, make the cost 10x at least.
It got me 3 times
Fool me once, shame on you.....
In the US the entertainment industry attributes losses of more 40 million to a single file-sharer.
Yeah really. Wasn't the RIAA asking for 72 Trillion just for losses from Limewire?
Yeah, and I remeber a dual boot tablet from Viewsonic a while back. I think it was Windows/Linux though.
Radscorpian meat obviously!
I couldn't remember where that was from, and in my search I found this site Translations of My hovercraft.
Seems to me that #5 "Wack as fuck" most describes the Adobe security situation.
So... let me get this straight. modulate at one end and demodulate at the other. That's so crazy it might just work. I wonder what such a device could be called?
You may want to read this.
It explains a whole lot, and labor rates are far from the main reason those jobs left the US.
As soon as systems start failing (which they do in real life, from time to time), both pilots are extremely busy and we would often wish for a third pilot to help out
I seem to remember a case in the southern US, where something went wrong and both pilots were so intent on finding out what was wrong, they essentially forgot to keep flying the plane and crashed.
I feel sorry for the people who think prices will go back to what they were.
Exactly! As long as SSDs are more expensive, we aren't likely to see them come down.
For the kid or the hooker?
Give bob his red stapler and have security walk him out of the building.
No. No. Just stop paying him, and it'll work itself out.
Then why did Danny Williams come to the US for his heart surgery?
He was advised, incorectly, that a less invasive type of surgery was not available in Canada. Turns out it was, but he would have needed to go to another province to get it. He still could have had the operation in Newfoundland, but would have taken longer to recover.
But there's only a 10% chance of that!
WW2 Carrier Pigeon and Undecoded Message Found In Chimney
I guess that's code for coded.
If I remember right, Justin Bieber was given his as a gift. Wait.... now I know why!
does anyone else think this is sad that Moz is bringing up how many downloads it lost to this "glitch". It's like saying we totally depend on Microsoft to make our browser popular. Otherwise we have no chance against IE or Chrome. Oh wait...
I posted this last time as well, but down in TFA there is a quote saying that in Europe IE downloads also decreased during that time, but Chrome downloads increased. So to me it seems that people are just prefering Chrome these days, and the ballot really makes no difference.
They're not interpolating two data points. Have you looked at the charts? There's clearly a strong drop off around the time where the ballot was removed, and a big re-uptake when it was reinstated.
Yes, but in the article it also states stats from another company show: "In Europe across that time, Firefox and IE both appear to be falling together, suggesting Chrome is the one benefiting from the lack of browser ballot."
One thing I don't understand tho, this is just SP1, so it's an update to Win7, meaning whatever browsers they have installed will still be there after the update anyway, and there's no need to download again. Is it that they are only looking at full Windows installs where the OS already has SP1 ? I don't know if Win7 comes like that, or if it does how they can be separated from updates.
Ah, good thing that all of you were properly vaccinated, so you're safe right? Oh wait.
You may want to look up Herd Immunity