There's a lot of money in replicating results that big business has a vested interest in disagreeing with. Chew on that the next time somebody tells you that climate scientists only support global warming to get grant funding.
The clue is the sentence immediately following the one you quibble with, where he makes it clear that he's using an analogy to demonstrate the scale of the error. A pejorative analogy, mind you, but the pejorative is the seasoning, not the point of the exercise.
There already is a great deal of research in natural climate variability. None of it is in the form of "please provide a report in the climate of region X, omitting all man-made impacts".
You can buy games that cheaply on a console right now, in the form of physical disks. If (as is expected) they start to go all-digital, similar pricing will come across.
Using "why" (implicitly "why can") rather than "how" is a very standard usage, both when asking these kinds of questions and answering them. I doubt anyone would actually read it in the anthropomorphising sense unless they were trying to win some sort of pedantry contest.
Probably in this case, but not necessarily in all cases. If your Kickstarter ends quickly then there's clearly a lot of pent up demand left to satisfy when you make it a retail product. However Ouya kept expanding its Kickstarter until, as you observe, it had completely mopped up all the available demand.
That's what many (not all, but many) independent games developers call themselves, so I don't think you've got much of a right to object to the terminology.
I've done three of those, and none of them involved me waving my arms in front of my face. Moving my arms up there periodically, and back down, yes. The point with the tablet is to emphasise that nobody spends more than a few minutes at a time with their arms up and it'd be excruciating to operate a computer where the tactile interface was only in your eyeline.
It's a tricky balance. A corporation speaks with the combined resources of the entire organisation, but often only in the direction that a handful of senior managers choose. This means that said managers have a disproportionately large voice in the political sphere. On the other hand, the same could be said of things like labour unions, although those (ostensibly) talk with the democratically-selected voice of their members.
The Avengers is the only example that springs to mind of a 16:9 movie; apparently it had the benefit of keeping all the characters in frame with The Hulk.
Safari blocks thirdparty cookies by default; Google didn't like this because their ad tracking requires them, and engineered an exploit around it. That battle has already begun.
Steambox and Ouya address fairly different markets. Steambox approaches the console niche from above, Ouya from below. I think those little TV games boxes will be safe from competitors for a while unless Sony gets serious about its Vita TV. Of course that's ignoring the issue of whether there's enough of a market or development community for these devices in the first place.
It costs more time and money to obtain the data covertly than overtly, time and money that would have to be redirected from other parts of the NSA's work.
It's free if you own a sufficiently new preceding version of OSX. If your current version is too old, you have to buy an intermediate version, upgrade to that, then upgrade to that again. Odds are, however, that such a machine doesn't meet the system requirements anyway.
The power management changes are genuinely a Big Deal this time around. They've learned a lot from mobile. Be interesting to see if MS tries something similar in 8.2.
Slashdot Mirror
It's more like "you'll need to provide counter-evidence at least as strong as the concensus".
Having lost the argument on GW and then AGW, denlialists have now invented catastrophic AGW as their new talking point? Good grief.
There's a lot of money in replicating results that big business has a vested interest in disagreeing with. Chew on that the next time somebody tells you that climate scientists only support global warming to get grant funding.
Every great scientist's career is built on the cold, dead corpses of his peers' and antecedents' own work.
The clue is the sentence immediately following the one you quibble with, where he makes it clear that he's using an analogy to demonstrate the scale of the error. A pejorative analogy, mind you, but the pejorative is the seasoning, not the point of the exercise.
The UK metricated decades ago.
There already is a great deal of research in natural climate variability. None of it is in the form of "please provide a report in the climate of region X, omitting all man-made impacts".
I'm curious as to what your normal reading matter is, that "Cruz" jumped to your fingertips before "cruise".
You can buy games that cheaply on a console right now, in the form of physical disks. If (as is expected) they start to go all-digital, similar pricing will come across.
Given that "survival of the fittest" is an unguided process, isn't that also "how" rather than "why"?
Using "why" (implicitly "why can") rather than "how" is a very standard usage, both when asking these kinds of questions and answering them. I doubt anyone would actually read it in the anthropomorphising sense unless they were trying to win some sort of pedantry contest.
Valve already has PC gamers on board. The Steambox isn't for them, by and large.
My face right now: ;_;
Probably in this case, but not necessarily in all cases. If your Kickstarter ends quickly then there's clearly a lot of pent up demand left to satisfy when you make it a retail product. However Ouya kept expanding its Kickstarter until, as you observe, it had completely mopped up all the available demand.
That's what many (not all, but many) independent games developers call themselves, so I don't think you've got much of a right to object to the terminology.
Exactly, it's a play for the low end of the console market but Sony has the "last generation's model" incumbent advantage.
I've done three of those, and none of them involved me waving my arms in front of my face. Moving my arms up there periodically, and back down, yes. The point with the tablet is to emphasise that nobody spends more than a few minutes at a time with their arms up and it'd be excruciating to operate a computer where the tactile interface was only in your eyeline.
Newspapers and magazines, mostly. There's also a thriving niche in the nonfiction book market.
It's a tricky balance. A corporation speaks with the combined resources of the entire organisation, but often only in the direction that a handful of senior managers choose. This means that said managers have a disproportionately large voice in the political sphere. On the other hand, the same could be said of things like labour unions, although those (ostensibly) talk with the democratically-selected voice of their members.
The Avengers is the only example that springs to mind of a 16:9 movie; apparently it had the benefit of keeping all the characters in frame with The Hulk.
Safari blocks thirdparty cookies by default; Google didn't like this because their ad tracking requires them, and engineered an exploit around it. That battle has already begun.
Steambox and Ouya address fairly different markets. Steambox approaches the console niche from above, Ouya from below. I think those little TV games boxes will be safe from competitors for a while unless Sony gets serious about its Vita TV. Of course that's ignoring the issue of whether there's enough of a market or development community for these devices in the first place.
It costs more time and money to obtain the data covertly than overtly, time and money that would have to be redirected from other parts of the NSA's work.
It's free if you own a sufficiently new preceding version of OSX. If your current version is too old, you have to buy an intermediate version, upgrade to that, then upgrade to that again. Odds are, however, that such a machine doesn't meet the system requirements anyway.
The power management changes are genuinely a Big Deal this time around. They've learned a lot from mobile. Be interesting to see if MS tries something similar in 8.2.
The S is in there for a reason.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mavericks_(location)