The can can be used quite effectively as a knife. (I have sliced up baitfish with beercans, a throat would be almost as easy.) You can bring your own beverage on a flight, though AFAIK, you are supposed to give it to the attendant to serve it to you. I'm not sure if this is only for alcoholic bevrages.
I was at a large computer expo one year, and needed to withdraw cash from the (only) ATM. The line was about 20 people long (when I got on) and was a very slow machine. I waited for about an hour, and finally got to the head of the line. I tried to withdraw $100, could not do- the machine only had 60 left, I withdrew it and turned around to see the line had grown to about 45 people, and decided to not say a word and just walk away. Half an hour later people were still trying to use the machine- to no avail.
This was pulled off (not on broadcast TV) by Orson Welles, in a radio broadcast of H.G. Wells War of the Worlds" in 1938.
I don't listen to any commercial radio, nor watch TV. Hence, I don't really know any regular schedule. So, if a radio program, such as Joe Frank's, were to do a science-fact-docu-drama, I could just adjust the dial to see if it's for real.
Also, Reagan once announced that "My fellow Americans, I am pleased to tell you Ijust signed legislation which outlaws Russia forever. The bombing begins in five minutes."
CLID needs to be enabled in programming on Nortel systems. Your vendor should be able to do it, you may be able to yourself,
Feature * *, 223446; 223446; from there use the left and right arrows on a 10-button or more phone. I would have to be at a phone to tell you exactly where to turn on CLID, but it's in there.
Actually not next-to but in line with the radio antenna cable, then when a user-definable (usually 88.3) frequency is tuned AND the cd player is ON, the cd is heard. Usually the tuner is located in the dashboard, and the RF modulator (much like a game console) is stuffed behind the dash, although on some Cadillacs (possibly others) the tuner is in the trunk, causing the need for antenna cable extensions to and from the trunk to the dashboard- where the cd controls are usually located. (this was my experience as an auto-electronics installer during much of the '90s)
Re:Seriously, I'm not trying to be an ass...
on
Mozilla 1.7 Released
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
Sorry, I haven't a clue. Not even sure what a MUD is; I'm not much of a gamer (I like pool, pinball and poker- the analog versions only- and occasionally old-school video games). I am currently using a fedora core1 box, basic workstation, and it has over 30 games, not sure what many actually are. I have not used windows in several months, and I seriously am considering moving my father (an incredibly technophobic writer,editor,publisher -writes several thousand words daily) to Linux. I have gotten him to use Firefox, OpenOffice, ABIword. I only need to switch him from Eudora, then he's getting Linux- I don't think he will even notice the difference; he doesn't even know what an OS is.
What's ironic is my mom doesn't like IE nither now. She was looking for a crack for one of her games she plays (Just her little flash/java games). She comes upto me and goes "Why does IE keep downloading all this spyware".
Are you sure she didnt ask "Why do I keep downloading all this spyware?";)
Maybe you should steer her towards some 0SS games, keep her off the
crack sites.
Forgive me for talking about your mom.
Please forgive me for saying "keep her off the the crack" while talking
'bout your mom.;)
Just like a CD. If someone throws a CD in your yard, and you don't own a CD player, do you own the music on the CD? No. Legally you may not even have the right to listen to it since you didn't pay for it. Someone did, at some point, but not the actual user of the media (you).
Surely a perverse idea. If I trash-pick (or BUY at a thrift store or garage sale) a box of LPs or 45s, should I not be able to listen to them? I own my turntable, stylus, cartridge, preamp, amplifier and speakers. I hope that the air that the speakers push to make my eardrums vibrate are not "owned" by someone, also, if I LOOK at my speaker cones, they in fact, move-creating an image!
Many houses actually have a Faraday cage, due to construction materials (fencing, masonry reinforcement, etc.)
Just like the Police 911 CB signals are also beamed into your skulls does not give you the right to broadcast on that signal.
Most police radio signals are not on CB... Surely NO 911 are on Citizens Band. 'cept maybe Mayberry. CB channel 9 is a crapshoot, unlikely to be of use anymore.
let's not forget 'borrowing' cable tv. Running a new cable drop to a home costs the cable co. money. But a satellite signal is transmitted to every location within its range.
NYC uses smart cards for their Muni-Meter parking system. The cards are supposedly disposable, bought in value of up to $50. once expended, they must be replaced. At least AFAIK.
if a subscriber relocates, DTV charges a small fee (under $100 AFAIR) to install a new dish and run cable in subscribers new location. A bargain for those not comfortable on ladders/roofs, aligning a dish to a satellite 20000+ miles away. It's not feasable to remove the old dish and reinstall, which is why so many dishes remain on homes who do not subscribe or use Satellite at all.
from a 'football'-or-P3-card "this card is property of NDS_Ltd. and must be returned upon request. Incorporating VideoGuard(R) security system."..."101degreesW longitude... patent 4,748,668 and others"
NDS and DTV had some disputes, details escape me now . leaked code or some thing.
I understand that, if your client believes that I am intercepting the premium programming part of his signal without paying, the burden of proof to that effect is on you, not on me.
However, if you wish to assure yourselves that I am not intercepting your programming, here is a counteroffer which your client may find satisfactory:
Upon reciept of reimbursement for the original purchase and instalation price of the satellite receivers and antenna systems (plus shipping costs), I will remove them from service and ship them, along with the associated smartcards, to your client, and terminate my service contract with your client's company. (I will require thirty days notice before the termination of service, so that I might arrange replacement service with Dish Network, my local cable company, or another of your client's competitors.)
Until recently, a subscription to the services was not even necessary, just a dish and a reciever, and of course a 'fixed'card. *(so I hear:)* Dishes and recievers-including-cards are ubiquitous and could once be bought cash-and-carry at RadioShack.
Now consider the fact that many people have several televisions, and may also own various recievers- due to upgrading, hand-me-downs, etc.
A card gets "married" to one unique reciever, so if a single person wants to watch their favorite programs in a room at home other than their 'subscribed' reciever room, they can easily move the reciever to any TV with a cable run to the dish/lnb/splitter, but are restricted from just bringing the card to a convienently placed reciever (stacked among other A/V equipment or such) near another TV- garage, bathroom, or just to keep the pay programming away from the kids, etc.
Slashdot Mirror
The can can be used quite effectively as a knife. (I have sliced up baitfish with beercans, a throat would be almost as easy.) You can bring your own beverage on a flight, though AFAIK, you are supposed to give it to the attendant to serve it to you. I'm not sure if this is only for alcoholic bevrages.
I was at a large computer expo one year, and needed to withdraw cash from the (only) ATM. The line was about 20 people long (when I got on) and was a very slow machine. I waited for about an hour, and finally got to the head of the line. I tried to withdraw $100, could not do- the machine only had 60 left, I withdrew it and turned around to see the line had grown to about 45 people, and decided to not say a word and just walk away. Half an hour later people were still trying to use the machine- to no avail.
Mmmm... Bacon.
This was pulled off (not on broadcast TV) by Orson Welles, in a radio broadcast of H.G. Wells War of the Worlds" in 1938.
I don't listen to any commercial radio, nor watch TV. Hence, I don't really know any regular schedule. So, if a radio program, such as Joe Frank's, were to do a science-fact-docu-drama, I could just adjust the dial to see if it's for real.
Also, Reagan once announced
that "My fellow Americans, I am pleased to tell you Ijust signed legislation which outlaws Russia forever. The bombing begins in five minutes."
CLID needs to be enabled in programming on Nortel systems. Your vendor should be able to do it, you may be able to yourself, Feature * *, 223446; 223446; from there use the left and right arrows on a 10-button or more phone. I would have to be at a phone to tell you exactly where to turn on CLID, but it's in there.
But did you pay? I hope not.
Is that Prince Markie-D of the Fat Boys?
Actually not next-to but in line with the radio antenna cable, then when a user-definable (usually 88.3) frequency is tuned AND the cd player is ON, the cd is heard. Usually the tuner is located in the dashboard, and the RF modulator (much like a game console) is stuffed behind the dash, although on some Cadillacs (possibly others) the tuner is in the trunk, causing the need for antenna cable extensions to and from the trunk to the dashboard- where the cd controls are usually located. (this was my experience as an auto-electronics installer during much of the '90s)
Generally the signal is not "broadcast", it is sent to the antenna lead-in to the radio over a RF modulator.
http://www.harrypartch.com/aboutpartch.htm Harry Partch wrote his own musical language and built the instruments to play his compositions.
also note that a quite notable figure in hackerdom has a link to audio readers.
Sorry, I haven't a clue. Not even sure what a MUD is; I'm not much of a gamer (I like pool, pinball and poker- the analog versions only- and occasionally old-school video games). I am currently using a fedora core1 box, basic workstation, and it has over 30 games, not sure what many actually are. I have not used windows in several months, and I seriously am considering moving my father (an incredibly technophobic writer,editor,publisher -writes several thousand words daily) to Linux. I have gotten him to use Firefox, OpenOffice, ABIword. I only need to switch him from Eudora, then he's getting Linux- I don't think he will even notice the difference; he doesn't even know what an OS is.
5. ./ server
I assume that google is your home page; a new tab brings up google. I would like to see the 'search' button open up a new tab.
Are you sure she didnt ask "Why do I keep downloading all this spyware?" ;)
Maybe you should steer her towards some 0SS games, keep her off the crack sites.
Forgive me for talking about your mom.
Please forgive me for saying "keep her off the the crack" while talking 'bout your mom.;)
Surely a perverse idea. If I trash-pick (or BUY at a thrift store or garage sale) a box of LPs or 45s, should I not be able to listen to them? I own my turntable, stylus, cartridge, preamp, amplifier and speakers. I hope that the air that the speakers push to make my eardrums vibrate are not "owned" by someone, also, if I LOOK at my speaker cones, they in fact, move-creating an image!
Many houses actually have a Faraday cage, due to construction materials (fencing, masonry reinforcement, etc.)
Most police radio signals are not on CB... Surely NO 911 are on Citizens Band. 'cept maybe Mayberry. CB channel 9 is a crapshoot, unlikely to be of use anymore.
let's not forget 'borrowing' cable tv. Running a new cable drop to a home costs the cable co. money. But a satellite signal is transmitted to every location within its range.
NYC uses smart cards for their Muni-Meter parking system. The cards are supposedly disposable, bought in value of up to $50. once expended, they must be replaced. At least AFAIK.
you may be able to get free-to-air programmng.
if a subscriber relocates, DTV charges a small fee (under $100 AFAIR) to install a new dish and run cable in subscribers new location. A bargain for those not comfortable on ladders/roofs, aligning a dish to a satellite 20000+ miles away. It's not feasable to remove the old dish and reinstall, which is why so many dishes remain on homes who do not subscribe or use Satellite at all.
from a 'football'-or-P3-card "this card is property of NDS_Ltd. and must be returned upon request. Incorporating VideoGuard(R) security system."..."101degreesW longitude... patent 4,748,668 and others" NDS and DTV had some disputes, details escape me now . leaked code or some thing.
Until recently, a subscription to the services was not even necessary, just a dish and a reciever, and of course a 'fixed'card. *(so I hear:)* Dishes and recievers-including-cards are ubiquitous and could once be bought cash-and-carry at RadioShack.
Now consider the fact that many people have several televisions, and may also own various recievers- due to upgrading, hand-me-downs, etc. A card gets "married" to one unique reciever, so if a single person wants to watch their favorite programs in a room at home other than their 'subscribed' reciever room, they can easily move the reciever to any TV with a cable run to the dish/lnb/splitter, but are restricted from just bringing the card to a convienently placed reciever (stacked among other A/V equipment or such) near another TV- garage, bathroom, or just to keep the pay programming away from the kids, etc.
Why it is "until" rather than "unless." I think it was Edwin Meese who once said that accusation implies guilt.