I had to install a bunch of those modems into a single PC, which was running Fedora (I think). That was years ago. It was a truly horrific experience. I'm still haunted by it today.
So you can turn *any* computer into your own simply by logging in to it. It's like roaming profiles, but even more useful. Not everyone sits in front of the same hardware all the time as you seem to.
That's not how evidence works. Evidence is not the same as guesswork. Even famous people have bad luck. Coincidences still happen, even to people like Assange. Leaping to conclusions doesn't help anyone.
True indeed. I must pick you up on something, though: "British" can mean "from Britain", where "Britain" is a synonym of "United Kingdom", meaning Northern Ireland is British, but not in Great Britain. Messy indeed:)
You've misinterpreted the situation. A more apt analogy would be someone claiming to have the largest computer because it has the largest number of cores, not because individual cores are spaced far apart. The collecting area is about 1 square Kilometre, which is the largest of all radiotelescopes.
It didn't. The Arecibo telescope has a collection dish with a radius of 305m, whereas this new array has a collection area of about 1 square Kilometre.
If done right it would take a damn-sight more than flipping a few bits. That's the whole point of the part where the OP said "if it were done right". It would also be a lot more secure than bits of paper which can't be checked by the voter, and which can go missing/be replaced.
... or they are voting because they have been told to vote for a specific candidate by people they idolise, or who claim to have some authority over the people (such as ministers/other people who scare them).
It's clearly a myth that low turn-outs are good. I mean, just think about it for a second. Seriously. It's fucking retarded to claim they are somehow good. Especially for the half-assed reason you just gave.
And not no mention mirrors that had to be windows to voids of equal size to the parts of the room being reflected. That was confusing as fuck to write, let alone create in the editor.
Slashdot Mirror
But without time passing, how is there movement?
Don't you mean Neo Tokyo? :)
You can enable PAE rather easily.
It's fine for most people. And by most I mean nearly everyone.
Very close? The longest carbon nanotube ever observed was only 18.5 cm long. I think LEO is a bit higher than that.
I had to install a bunch of those modems into a single PC, which was running Fedora (I think). That was years ago. It was a truly horrific experience. I'm still haunted by it today.
Like when they had shitty screens that dithered the colours back in 2007? Those were awesome!
The same screens are available from all manufacturers for all types of PC. Mac ones are nothing special.
Even simpler: use a telescope. The counter-Earth would be visible in some parts of its orbit, due to the elliptical nature of the common orbit.
So you can turn *any* computer into your own simply by logging in to it. It's like roaming profiles, but even more useful. Not everyone sits in front of the same hardware all the time as you seem to.
That's not how evidence works. Evidence is not the same as guesswork. Even famous people have bad luck. Coincidences still happen, even to people like Assange. Leaping to conclusions doesn't help anyone.
I'll wait 50 years.
[citation needed]
True indeed. I must pick you up on something, though: "British" can mean "from Britain", where "Britain" is a synonym of "United Kingdom", meaning Northern Ireland is British, but not in Great Britain. Messy indeed :)
You've misinterpreted the situation. A more apt analogy would be someone claiming to have the largest computer because it has the largest number of cores, not because individual cores are spaced far apart. The collecting area is about 1 square Kilometre, which is the largest of all radiotelescopes.
It didn't. The Arecibo telescope has a collection dish with a radius of 305m, whereas this new array has a collection area of about 1 square Kilometre.
No, Northern Ireland is part of the UK regardless of tradition or not. It's a well-defined political term that specifically includes Northern Ireland.
You are confusing mandatory voting with high voter turnout. Two different things entirely. Your argument is all over the place.
If done right it would take a damn-sight more than flipping a few bits. That's the whole point of the part where the OP said "if it were done right". It would also be a lot more secure than bits of paper which can't be checked by the voter, and which can go missing/be replaced.
... or they are voting because they have been told to vote for a specific candidate by people they idolise, or who claim to have some authority over the people (such as ministers/other people who scare them).
It's clearly a myth that low turn-outs are good. I mean, just think about it for a second. Seriously. It's fucking retarded to claim they are somehow good. Especially for the half-assed reason you just gave.
You're kidding, right? I'm prepared for a "woosh", but copyright defines the right one has to copy a work.
Yes, but that's not what we're talking about here. 1440p is not 1080p at 1.33:1.
And remind them of the ADA.
And not no mention mirrors that had to be windows to voids of equal size to the parts of the room being reflected. That was confusing as fuck to write, let alone create in the editor.
Ha! Whatever, buddy. Paranoid, much? Maybe you're just a right-wing asshole the rest of the country (apart from the EDL) doesn't want.
Go back to reading the Daily Mail, asshole.
He does drive a Honda and hate trains, though, so he's got that going for him.