1) If Apple is OK - do consider them. Quality wise not many other notebooks will come close.
2) I suggest looking at screen first and foremost. Vast majority of notebooks have rather bad 768p TN panels. If you will limit your choice to at least 1600x900 or above (assuming 15") choice will become easier since you will look only at few models. And it is still doable within your price range if you stay away from Sony.
Last item is not really correct - you can "star" locations in the google maps and then quickly choose them. And once you found a location, it takes only two clicks to star it.
Not really a direct answer to your question, but I use TED-5000 from http://www.theenergydetective.com/index.html. So far I found a rather precise correlation between data from it and bills from electric company.
You've failed to account for days when US government is unexpectedly closed (e.g. any sign of snow in the D.C. area) - Library of Congress would be closed on such days too. So actual answer is probably a bit higher than 2.4
Stupid slashdot:
a) Write a comment
b) Press Preview
c) Nothing happens for 10 seconds
d) Decide to rephrase comment
e) Preview suddenly appears
f) Forget about rephrasing and hit submit - suddenly submitted comment contains half of new text and half of old....
Profit?
Dubai is not a country. It's either an emirate or a city (and judging from context it is a city here). Country is United Arab Emirates which does not really qualify for being called "small country".
For those of us who old enough to remember Galaxy e-mail based game (and other variants like VGA Planets and Galaxy Plus): when ship had offence 4 times opponent defense it meant automatic kill (and when defender had defense 4 times greater than opponent offense attack did absolutely nothing). And this was long before even Civ 1.
I am not sure why such logic was not included into Civ. Personally, I am going with "catastrophic failure" explanation given by somebody above.
You're assuming that shooting steel pole from a rail gun is equivalent to pushing one end of it. Most likely it is not. However if for the sake of discussion we'll assume that you just bumping something into the generic steel pole at the speed of 10km/s, I highly doubt we will be talking about elastic deformations at this point - thus same model of compressed wave propagation will no longer apply.
Slashdot Mirror
And that is where stuff like reverse mortgage, home equity credit, etc come in.
You'll like this
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0o8XMlL8rqY
Sorry - couldn't resist.
1) If Apple is OK - do consider them. Quality wise not many other notebooks will come close. 2) I suggest looking at screen first and foremost. Vast majority of notebooks have rather bad 768p TN panels. If you will limit your choice to at least 1600x900 or above (assuming 15") choice will become easier since you will look only at few models. And it is still doable within your price range if you stay away from Sony.
Well - we already even have a business plan.
Or homeowners with active mortgage.
For those who like that kind of stuff, also check out this video - one of the best I've seen so far.
Type about:plugins in Chrome. Find "Flash" plugin. Hit Disable.
How do you plan to teach economics without math?
With raid0... and unplugging one side... Well - don't let me stop you from the upcoming fun :)
Check your math. You quietly replaced Wh with kWh and increased difference by 1000x.
GalCiv 2 is there to satisfy "Masters of Orion" hunger - not Civilization :).
Last item is not really correct - you can "star" locations in the google maps and then quickly choose them. And once you found a location, it takes only two clicks to star it.
You do know about NDK, right?
Not really a direct answer to your question, but I use TED-5000 from http://www.theenergydetective.com/index.html. So far I found a rather precise correlation between data from it and bills from electric company.
You've failed to account for days when US government is unexpectedly closed (e.g. any sign of snow in the D.C. area) - Library of Congress would be closed on such days too. So actual answer is probably a bit higher than 2.4
Android 2.0 does support JIT (as an experimental feature) - disabled by default. It is still way too buggy though to be used by general public.
Not true. Chrome on Mac OS X does (it uses certificates from OS X store which does contain CNNIC Root).
Stupid slashdot: a) Write a comment b) Press Preview c) Nothing happens for 10 seconds d) Decide to rephrase comment e) Preview suddenly appears f) Forget about rephrasing and hit submit - suddenly submitted comment contains half of new text and half of old. ...
Profit?
ATX PS shu is 4 seconds - not 3. So no :)
You should first look at that.
Dubai is not a country. It's either an emirate or a city (and judging from context it is a city here). Country is United Arab Emirates which does not really qualify for being called "small country".
And where smoothie assembly line was made?
For those of us who old enough to remember Galaxy e-mail based game (and other variants like VGA Planets and Galaxy Plus): when ship had offence 4 times opponent defense it meant automatic kill (and when defender had defense 4 times greater than opponent offense attack did absolutely nothing). And this was long before even Civ 1.
I am not sure why such logic was not included into Civ. Personally, I am going with "catastrophic failure" explanation given by somebody above.
You're assuming that shooting steel pole from a rail gun is equivalent to pushing one end of it. Most likely it is not. However if for the sake of discussion we'll assume that you just bumping something into the generic steel pole at the speed of 10km/s, I highly doubt we will be talking about elastic deformations at this point - thus same model of compressed wave propagation will no longer apply.