Calling it a British company is debatable, but more defensible than calling it "British Petroleum (BP)". British Petroleum isn't even its previous name.
They had something similar for mathematics back when I was in primary school, except that rather than 10 booklets there were dozens of cards. The teacher would assign each pupil 10 cards, and then we could do them in the order we wanted (as long as no-one else was using the card we wanted). I loved it.
Because when people are pointing guns at your head, your first priority is going to be to reach into your pocket for your phone, and not to get your hands above your head...
Once you account for all of the differences. I've lost many an hour trying to work out why a project would compile in VS but not with MSBuild from the command line.
I think trying to draw analogies between criminal offences and torts risks coming to unreasonable conclusions. The reasonable process here is for the music label to sue the site operators. Not only are they the ones who are (allegedly) actively infringing the label's rights, but taking down the domain name doesn't stop the site being accessed, so it doesn't fully accomplish the label's goal anyway.
Full marks for coming up with a workable idea, but I'm afraid you've been beaten to the punch: they already send the particles around the loop a few times.
Of course. You don't think that those summaries are promoted as is from the firehose, do you? Someone has to mangle them into a mixture of incomprehensibility and deception.
Private browsing is good, unless you want to have 2 or more private browsers open on the same site like e.g. two or more gmail accounts open simultaneously, which you can't do because the cookies are shared amongst them...
The version of Chromium I use is the same. Is there a browser which supports multiple simultaneous private sessions?
There weren't just three versions: ME was far from homogenous. Most people think that J2ME is synonymous with J2ME CLDC MIDP. I spent 3 months in 2005 writing a computer-assisted interviewing app for PocketPC in J2ME CDC PP, which is closer to a cutdown J2SE than to CLDC MIDP; although I try to make it clear on my CV, I have to be prepared to explain it when I go for interviews.
I use OSM data with Locus Pro. (I now have the paid version, but I used the free one for a year or more). I don't use the navigation though, and I think that requires connection to some online service.
It's not as good as Google Maps in the things Google Maps is really strong in, but it has different strengths. Take offline mapping: the Google Maps application on Android lets you store a few megabytes of map data for offline use. I have the full OpenStreetMap data for four countries stored for offline use with Locus Pro, taking up about 1.3GB on the SD card.
Blitz chess. There were only 150 seconds on the clock in total when the game started. But reporters either don't bother learning enough about their subject to communicate it, or prefer to misrepresent it.
Carlsen started with 30 seconds on the clock and finished with 18. Gates started when 120 and finished with 70. So 71 seconds would be by the chess clock. However, Gates made his first move without starting the clock, and Carlsen didn't seem entirely sure that it had started; the time from Gates making his first move to the checkmate is actually 86 seconds. I'm not sure where 79 seconds comes from.
If they at least inspected your salt then they were better coordinated than customs at Houston when I went through there back in 2005. I told them that I'd been on farmland, but instead of disinfecting my shoes they x-rayed my suitcase.
One of my lecturers set her own book as the text for her course, but handed out photocopies of the relevant chapters. Of course, I'm not sure whether her deal with the publisher allowed her to do that, and I didn't want to enquire too deeply...
Slashdot Mirror
And if you read the sidebar you'll see that its name changed to BP Amoco plc in 1998 and to BP plc in 2001.
Calling it a British company is debatable, but more defensible than calling it "British Petroleum (BP)". British Petroleum isn't even its previous name.
They had something similar for mathematics back when I was in primary school, except that rather than 10 booklets there were dozens of cards. The teacher would assign each pupil 10 cards, and then we could do them in the order we wanted (as long as no-one else was using the card we wanted). I loved it.
If they do it right, they can even make a profit on the call centre and pay down some of their dollar/yen liabilities.
Because when people are pointing guns at your head, your first priority is going to be to reach into your pocket for your phone, and not to get your hands above your head...
It seems that Tom Lehrer's advice "Don't drink the water and don't breathe the air" is still valid decades later...
Once you account for all of the differences. I've lost many an hour trying to work out why a project would compile in VS but not with MSBuild from the command line.
The ability to undo more than one change is the kind of hand-holding which is always beneficial.
Ah, Slashdot at its best: comments by people who haven't even read TFS.
I think trying to draw analogies between criminal offences and torts risks coming to unreasonable conclusions. The reasonable process here is for the music label to sue the site operators. Not only are they the ones who are (allegedly) actively infringing the label's rights, but taking down the domain name doesn't stop the site being accessed, so it doesn't fully accomplish the label's goal anyway.
Full marks for coming up with a workable idea, but I'm afraid you've been beaten to the punch: they already send the particles around the loop a few times.
Of course. You don't think that those summaries are promoted as is from the firehose, do you? Someone has to mangle them into a mixture of incomprehensibility and deception.
The version of Chromium I use is the same. Is there a browser which supports multiple simultaneous private sessions?
There weren't just three versions: ME was far from homogenous. Most people think that J2ME is synonymous with J2ME CLDC MIDP. I spent 3 months in 2005 writing a computer-assisted interviewing app for PocketPC in J2ME CDC PP, which is closer to a cutdown J2SE than to CLDC MIDP; although I try to make it clear on my CV, I have to be prepared to explain it when I go for interviews.
So you get home and log in to Stack Overflow, and you want us to believe that you're not passionate about programming?
I use OSM data with Locus Pro. (I now have the paid version, but I used the free one for a year or more). I don't use the navigation though, and I think that requires connection to some online service.
It's not as good as Google Maps in the things Google Maps is really strong in, but it has different strengths. Take offline mapping: the Google Maps application on Android lets you store a few megabytes of map data for offline use. I have the full OpenStreetMap data for four countries stored for offline use with Locus Pro, taking up about 1.3GB on the SD card.
Oops, I left an ambiguous anaphor. Carlsen didn't seem entirely sure that the game had started. The clock hadn't, because no-one had touched it.
Blitz chess. There were only 150 seconds on the clock in total when the game started. But reporters either don't bother learning enough about their subject to communicate it, or prefer to misrepresent it.
Carlsen started with 30 seconds on the clock and finished with 18. Gates started when 120 and finished with 70. So 71 seconds would be by the chess clock. However, Gates made his first move without starting the clock, and Carlsen didn't seem entirely sure that it had started; the time from Gates making his first move to the checkmate is actually 86 seconds. I'm not sure where 79 seconds comes from.
Sounds like Scoop.it to me.
If they at least inspected your salt then they were better coordinated than customs at Houston when I went through there back in 2005. I told them that I'd been on farmland, but instead of disinfecting my shoes they x-rayed my suitcase.
One of my lecturers set her own book as the text for her course, but handed out photocopies of the relevant chapters. Of course, I'm not sure whether her deal with the publisher allowed her to do that, and I didn't want to enquire too deeply...
He's long since retired: it was a comment on the challenges facing the generation after the generation after his.
Except that he was a British researcher at a British university run on British academic lines, not US ones.