Now is this a social thing or a government policy thing? Cause, you know, thinking about death and what happens afterward leads some people to religion.
Re:Speaking as a valve fanboy and steam early adop
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The Age of Steam
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· Score: 2, Informative
You should still back up the Offline blobs. That way next time the steam servers are down you'll be able to start in Offline mode. Otherwise it's a Catch-22 situation - you won't be able to switch to Offline mode until you log in.
Problem is that through googling employers could find out all the personal information they are not allowed to ask at an interview. Age, religion, political leanings, sexual orientation, etc.
The most efficiently run medical payment service in this country right now is medicare with over 95% efficiency in terms of money going to treatment vs. overhead.
And the only thing more incredible than the efficiency of medicare is the amount of time and effort it takes to find a doctor that actually accepts it.
Even if you choose to ignore all the atrocities that have been committed because of faith, at the very least it provides a fertile environment for superstition.
Same goes for sexuality. Hormones lead to all kinds of messed up thinking. Aggression, possessiveness, "unfriendly" competition. The world would be be a far better place if human beings reproduced asexually.
The german magazine c't ran an article recently about how it is possible to rack up charges on a prepaid card, and they explicitly mentioned international roaming charges.
So how exactly do they intend to collect the charges which are over the prepaid amount?
What's there to debug? Terry Pratchett has already found the problem - "The IQ of a mob is the IQ of its most stupid member divided by the number of mobsters."
And this drug won't actually erase the memory of the bad things happening, it would erase the emotional component of the memory. So you'll remember what happened, you just wouldn't remember how terrifying it was. But I'm sure it won't be a pleasant memory nonetheless.
Oh, and applications have always been able to add exceptions to the firewall, just as they can in any other OS I've ever run. Firewalls are designed to prevent *external* attacks; if you go through the effort of installing an application, obviously you've given it your blessing and that application can modify firewall settings.
Actually, I tell my software firewall (ZoneAlarm free version) which applications should and which should not be allowed to access the internet or set up servers. Whenever the application changes and bumps into the firewall (for example IE after a Microsoft security patch), I get a pop-up giving me the option to either grant or deny the permission. On the other hand, I don't know how secure the ZoneAlarm installation is, and whether a trojan could easily grant itself the permissions.
The article said the average rate of sending youths to juvie was 1/10, and the judge was sending them at a rate of 2.5/10. That means approx. 3000 youths were sent to prison that should not have been. 3000 people had their lives affected by this.
Worse than that. Even the 2000 people that would have been sent to juvie by other judges were given longer sentences than their crimes called for.
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Anime is a very polar genre. You get timeless, amazingly groundbreaking work, and you get utter, utter crap.
And you get plenty of stuff in between. Which is really the case with all forms of media, isn't it?
What ever happened to freedom, the right to privacy, search warrants, due process and innocent until proven guilty ?
However if there is an applicable search warrant, the authorities should be able to gain access to all of that specific person's accounts.
This way when the server is crashing, instead of beeping it can yell out.
Oh, how I miss the days when you actually had to *think* between firefights.
Ah yes, Wolfenstein 3D, Doom, Quake.... Wait a second, which days were you talking about again?
Now is this a social thing or a government policy thing? Cause, you know, thinking about death and what happens afterward leads some people to religion.
You should still back up the Offline blobs. That way next time the steam servers are down you'll be able to start in Offline mode. Otherwise it's a Catch-22 situation - you won't be able to switch to Offline mode until you log in.
I'm sorry, I couldn't read your post. Could you post the algorithm and key to unencrypt it?
Quake 2 ran on a Pentium/90 with 16MB.
Sure you're not talking about Quake 1 here (at least for software mode)?
Which would you find more believable - an alien invasion from parallel world, or a superbeing that you know exists causing the catastrophy?
Problem is that through googling employers could find out all the personal information they are not allowed to ask at an interview. Age, religion, political leanings, sexual orientation, etc.
Gee, thanks for the spoiler alert!
The most efficiently run medical payment service in this country right now is medicare with over 95% efficiency in terms of money going to treatment vs. overhead.
And the only thing more incredible than the efficiency of medicare is the amount of time and effort it takes to find a doctor that actually accepts it.
Even if you choose to ignore all the atrocities that have been committed because of faith, at the very least it provides a fertile environment for superstition.
Same goes for sexuality. Hormones lead to all kinds of messed up thinking. Aggression, possessiveness, "unfriendly" competition. The world would be be a far better place if human beings reproduced asexually.
As opposed to a (non-average) hetero teenage male gamer, who runs around saying "I LOVE PUSSY!", or "I'm God's gift to women. Behold my cock!"
To me, that sounds like an over-compensating (non-average) homosexual teenage male gamer still in the closet.
Ultima Underworld came out before Wolf 3d, and did things that the Doom engine didn't even come close to until Heretic/Hexen.
No, they would only censor the information about censorship, which I don't think they'd mind too much. Think of it as a gag order.
I love the "Gut a fish on your desk" idea. Please get video of this for youtube!
I believe there's already a whole movie about that.
I know it's a direct quote from TFA, but, dear God, I hope they mean "electrically active". Unless UCLA is now working for Cyberdyne...
I guess you haven't been paying attention. The age of Cyberdyne is over, it's all about ZeiraCorp now.
The german magazine c't ran an article recently about how it is possible to rack up charges on a prepaid card, and they explicitly mentioned international roaming charges.
So how exactly do they intend to collect the charges which are over the prepaid amount?
Children only come in whole numbers.
Tell that to King Solomon. Or Christopher Columbus for that matter.
What's there to debug? Terry Pratchett has already found the problem - "The IQ of a mob is the IQ of its most stupid member divided by the number of mobsters."
And this drug won't actually erase the memory of the bad things happening, it would erase the emotional component of the memory. So you'll remember what happened, you just wouldn't remember how terrifying it was. But I'm sure it won't be a pleasant memory nonetheless.
I might not trust him to handle my social calendar or financial affairs, but my compiler, bootloader, etc, yes.
So I take it you don't manage your social calendar and financial affairs through your computer?
Oh, and applications have always been able to add exceptions to the firewall, just as they can in any other OS I've ever run. Firewalls are designed to prevent *external* attacks; if you go through the effort of installing an application, obviously you've given it your blessing and that application can modify firewall settings.
Actually, I tell my software firewall (ZoneAlarm free version) which applications should and which should not be allowed to access the internet or set up servers. Whenever the application changes and bumps into the firewall (for example IE after a Microsoft security patch), I get a pop-up giving me the option to either grant or deny the permission. On the other hand, I don't know how secure the ZoneAlarm installation is, and whether a trojan could easily grant itself the permissions.
The article said the average rate of sending youths to juvie was 1/10, and the judge was sending them at a rate of 2.5/10. That means approx. 3000 youths were sent to prison that should not have been. 3000 people had their lives affected by this.
Worse than that. Even the 2000 people that would have been sent to juvie by other judges were given longer sentences than their crimes called for.