If the great-grandparent post had correctly spelled Ubuntu that would be a sensible reply. However, Umbongo has much closer ties to the Congo than to RSA.
Saying "Bless you" when someone sneezes is a cultural thing, not a religious one. It may have originated in superstition, but nowadays it doesn't mean that the person saying it is a theist any more than it means that they're afraid you've got bubonic plague.
Saves me pointing out that we sent our troops into Iraq...
and just stick with which-internet-would-you-be-using-if-our-military- dollars-didn't-build-it question instead.
And where would Google be without Tim Berners-Lee - a Brit? The people making economics points are being reasonable, but your argument seems to be "We invented ARPAnet, so you're indebted to us".
They've been tracking it for a while, and NASA has some pretty good quadrature software for numerical solutions to the N-body problem. I don't see any particularly precise figures in the summary anyway, and I'm not going to read the article, am I?
Eh? If you can transmit a signed and encrypted message, you can use stego with a signed and encrypted message. If the encryption's any good, your data should be indistinguishable from noise.
Stego can also be used for storage. You may not send many images, but you probably have some sitting around - or if not images then PDFs or something. (I don't know how good PDF is for stego, but I suspect they're usable. Throw in an unncessary font definition or something).
I think that's the first time I've ever been called a l33t hacker. My current personal project has one output option where it processes a PS file I hand-wrote and replaces certain special comments with the values to display.
In addition, Sabin (of Doo-Sabin fame) lectures a graphics course in which he starts with PS so that people can use it to do the exercises. (His lecture notes were my first PS tutorial).
When people elect people who elect people, democracy is not the correct term.
When people elect people democracy is not the correct term. Democracy is government by the people, not by the representatives (hah!) of the people. The only state or organisation of states that I know of with a realistic claim to be a democracy is Switzerland.
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n+1. The people writing this survey like to wantonly split infinitives.
strongly agree | agree | don't know | disagree | strongly disagree
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It's a long way to tip a rary.
If the great-grandparent post had correctly spelled Ubuntu that would be a sensible reply. However, Umbongo has much closer ties to the Congo than to RSA.
Saying "Bless you" when someone sneezes is a cultural thing, not a religious one. It may have originated in superstition, but nowadays it doesn't mean that the person saying it is a theist any more than it means that they're afraid you've got bubonic plague.
Here in the UK it seems our best check is threatening to withdraw from the EU.
I believe they assume that the business already has Windows installed on all its machines.
Nelson Mandela isn't from the Congo.
I don't care what temperature it is: I don't want any salsa near my CPU.
It's all right. I'm used to maps not working too well in Lynx.
It would throw an unhandled exception (StackOverflowException) in Java too, unless you've allocated a stunning amount of stack.
They've been tracking it for a while, and NASA has some pretty good quadrature software for numerical solutions to the N-body problem. I don't see any particularly precise figures in the summary anyway, and I'm not going to read the article, am I?
Eh? If you can transmit a signed and encrypted message, you can use stego with a signed and encrypted message. If the encryption's any good, your data should be indistinguishable from noise.
Stego can also be used for storage. You may not send many images, but you probably have some sitting around - or if not images then PDFs or something. (I don't know how good PDF is for stego, but I suspect they're usable. Throw in an unncessary font definition or something).
In addition, Sabin (of Doo-Sabin fame) lectures a graphics course in which he starts with PS so that people can use it to do the exercises. (His lecture notes were my first PS tutorial).
Backronym.
At least they've got good food, then.