You're forgetting entropy. Entropy always increases, it is never preserved. Death means an increase of entropy, and there's nothing to suggest that a corresponding decrease (afterlife, etc.) somewhere else is happening. You are right that the total amount of energy (and information) is preserved in death, but after decomposition/cremation it is in a scattered, unrecoverable form.
For up to a year after moving out, I saw our cat in my new apartment out of the corner of my eye in every black shape. Anything would usually work, but a particular penguin soft toy was especially bad, when it lay on its side. I eventually had to move it out of sight because it would trigger my "cat!"-response of delight every damn time I went by, followed by disappointment that the cat had never even been in this apartment.
Now this was after living with the cat for just 12 years, and it hasn't died yet. I can perfectly understand seeing hallucinations of dead people you've been living with for 25-50 years.
Screws and Pepsis are very simple products, while a mouse is much more complex. I would agree with the comment that "it's very rare for one company to ship 1 billion of anything", where "anything" is qualified as a complex product.
There's nothing exceptionally wrong with Java as a starting language, though I may be biased since that's what we had. In any case, my uni has now switched to Python, which is probably even better.
Sorry, now I see. I thought you meant that the citations should be in the article. The abbreviation was probably copypasted from somewhere, though. For the interested, it's Geophysical Research Letters 32 (2005).
The issue was airport-side properties. The thrust reversers will not deploy until the wheels have touched down, so they won't really affect anyone living nearby. The flaps and slats will make some noise, but I would guess the engines are still louder, even though they're at fairly low thrust, and even idle just before touchdown. The cabin is insulated, so a large part of internal noise is vibration of the airframe during landing. Outside noise is mostly wind (wing) and engine noise, however.
I thought that, although I'm not aware of all the details of the US Thanksgiving custom, this is not the right stuffing. Besides, the temporal bone is hardly a delicacy.
It seems to me that they didn't consider any position in particular, their position was just that the ban as such wasn't appropriate for the courts to make.
Using input validation to avoid malicious attacks requires enumerating evil, which is a bad idea. Use prepared statements early and often. If you later discover that a prepared statement doesn't really need to be prepared, hesitate before changing anything, because it might need some parameters in the future, and a future lazy coder will inevitably open up an injection point.
Executing a concatenated string of sql is completely safe only when dealing with entirely internal variables that are never under any circumstances touched by outside influence, today or in the future. It may seem strict, but reckless coding is full of bugs.
Slashdot Mirror
You're forgetting entropy. Entropy always increases, it is never preserved. Death means an increase of entropy, and there's nothing to suggest that a corresponding decrease (afterlife, etc.) somewhere else is happening. You are right that the total amount of energy (and information) is preserved in death, but after decomposition/cremation it is in a scattered, unrecoverable form.
For up to a year after moving out, I saw our cat in my new apartment out of the corner of my eye in every black shape. Anything would usually work, but a particular penguin soft toy was especially bad, when it lay on its side. I eventually had to move it out of sight because it would trigger my "cat!"-response of delight every damn time I went by, followed by disappointment that the cat had never even been in this apartment.
Now this was after living with the cat for just 12 years, and it hasn't died yet. I can perfectly understand seeing hallucinations of dead people you've been living with for 25-50 years.
Are a computer mouse and a nail comparable products?
if said stuff is small/ubiquitous enough
Nice qualifier there. Now what about products as complex or more complex than a mouse? How many of those have been shipped 1 billion?
Screws and Pepsis are very simple products, while a mouse is much more complex. I would agree with the comment that "it's very rare for one company to ship 1 billion of anything", where "anything" is qualified as a complex product.
The Universe is the only real algorithm anyway.
But the C stands for console.
Not to mention it isn't C, it's C++.
There's nothing exceptionally wrong with Java as a starting language, though I may be biased since that's what we had. In any case, my uni has now switched to Python, which is probably even better.
In particular, cheap chocolate is not chocolate, it's "chocolate".
AFAIK, nobody who actually works on the ships want any weapons, because they don't want to go to war and get killed.
Your example is completely unrelated to the prison environment.
Don't emergency numbers have some special provision that allow them through even in overcrowded cells?
Sorry, now I see. I thought you meant that the citations should be in the article. The abbreviation was probably copypasted from somewhere, though. For the interested, it's Geophysical Research Letters 32 (2005).
Disclaimer: punctuation doesn't count as leftie words.
Re: citations... you're supposed to be able to read the article, not stop-and-stutter over it.
Correllation != Causation
however: Correlation != Causation unlikely/impossible
I prefer a block of helium ice on top of the processor.
The issue was airport-side properties. The thrust reversers will not deploy until the wheels have touched down, so they won't really affect anyone living nearby. The flaps and slats will make some noise, but I would guess the engines are still louder, even though they're at fairly low thrust, and even idle just before touchdown. The cabin is insulated, so a large part of internal noise is vibration of the airframe during landing. Outside noise is mostly wind (wing) and engine noise, however.
But the engines are quieter since they're at lower thrust while landing, since the plane is lighter and is only going down or level.
The typo was in the article before it got updated.
Nevermind the ladies, the photography work is hot.
I thought that, although I'm not aware of all the details of the US Thanksgiving custom, this is not the right stuffing. Besides, the temporal bone is hardly a delicacy.
I like fruitcake. At least in small doses.
It seems to me that they didn't consider any position in particular, their position was just that the ban as such wasn't appropriate for the courts to make.
Using input validation to avoid malicious attacks requires enumerating evil, which is a bad idea. Use prepared statements early and often. If you later discover that a prepared statement doesn't really need to be prepared, hesitate before changing anything, because it might need some parameters in the future, and a future lazy coder will inevitably open up an injection point.
Executing a concatenated string of sql is completely safe only when dealing with entirely internal variables that are never under any circumstances touched by outside influence, today or in the future. It may seem strict, but reckless coding is full of bugs.