That's for JavaScript. The post you're replying to said Flash. I've never seen a browser pop up a message saying that a swf was taking too much CPU time. It is a cunning plan.
Well, the Egyptians certainly aren't pre-civilisation, but I doubt they had white sugar, at least. When I visited Barcelona's Archaelogical Museum last year they had an exhibit about some mummies, and IIRC a third of them showed signs of serious tooth decay.
Of course TCP/IP isn't the whole of telecom, but telecom is clearly a category which contains TCP/IP, and it should be clear from context that the issue at hand is which categories are covered. (And, to back up my point, the citation for Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn says that "Since then, they have continued to provide leadership in the networking research community and in the emerging industries of internetworking and telecommunications.")
The post-Chernoble cleanup was by soldiers who were told there was no risk, not by nuclear engineers who know the risks and know how to use a dosimeter.
I think the point was that if you're buying a "moon rock" from anyone other than NASA then you're obviously gullible and the seller should throw in the Brooklyn Bridge at half price.
The UK's Information Commissioner issued some advice which isn't really finished but provides a good starting point. The big problem is that we don't have a good enough definition of what "strictly necessary" for the function of the site means. I've seen it interpreted (I think it was by a spokesman for the European Commission, but I didn't make a note at the time) as meaning cookies needed to perform a function requested by the user. The example given was a shopping cart - the user requests you to put an item in the cart, so you don't need to ask permission to use a cookie to associate that cart with the user.
Third party analytics software seems to be the target they're really shooting for, so I think we're going to have to move towards asking permission for those.
Slashdot Mirror
Unless the server is implementing grey-listing, and will tell you the address is unavailable the first time.
3M is Post-It notes.
That's for JavaScript. The post you're replying to said Flash. I've never seen a browser pop up a message saying that a swf was taking too much CPU time. It is a cunning plan.
Where did he say he was scared off by challenges? It seems that he's more scared off by having to spend lots of money on pointless courses.
I don't have mod points, or this would be a shoo-in. The Open University is certainly worth investigating at the very least.
They shouldn't have turned the old power station into an art gallery. Typical lack of forward planning. ;)
The website about the camera doesn't have enough details, either, but this paper does give a reasonable idea of what's going on.
Well, the Egyptians certainly aren't pre-civilisation, but I doubt they had white sugar, at least. When I visited Barcelona's Archaelogical Museum last year they had an exhibit about some mummies, and IIRC a third of them showed signs of serious tooth decay.
Skype is from Estonia. There are a few well-known games from UK-based studios.
And tools, especially knives and axes. Useful respectively for preparing fresh food and for getting more fuel and building shelter.
This is Slashdot. It's ok to use words like "salinity" in the summary.
No, I've only ever had brains from English supermarkets.
it is restricted by law pretty much nowhere
Are we still talking about Leicester? Because I seem to recall that blanks for starting pistols are restricted by law in England.
Nonsense. Black pepper.
Spain is a civilised country. The Inquisition has moved to the USA.
Yeah, right. Except that the bits that aren't - like the point release which anyone who installs updates is running - aren't even available read-only.
Of course TCP/IP isn't the whole of telecom, but telecom is clearly a category which contains TCP/IP, and it should be clear from context that the issue at hand is which categories are covered. (And, to back up my point, the citation for Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn says that "Since then, they have continued to provide leadership in the networking research community and in the emerging industries of internetworking and telecommunications.")
What is TCP/IP if not telecom?
You drink coffee through your nose into your lungs? No wonder you're screwed...
So it's not just here in Spain that this page wouldn't load earlier? That's good to know...
The post-Chernoble cleanup was by soldiers who were told there was no risk, not by nuclear engineers who know the risks and know how to use a dosimeter.
It's like trying to live in a single country.
It saves you from having to hire an expert because you need detailed advice on matters such as double-taxation treaties?
I'm pretty sure there are diamonds for sale at more than 99 pick-your-currency-units.
I think the point was that if you're buying a "moon rock" from anyone other than NASA then you're obviously gullible and the seller should throw in the Brooklyn Bridge at half price.
The UK's Information Commissioner issued some advice which isn't really finished but provides a good starting point. The big problem is that we don't have a good enough definition of what "strictly necessary" for the function of the site means. I've seen it interpreted (I think it was by a spokesman for the European Commission, but I didn't make a note at the time) as meaning cookies needed to perform a function requested by the user. The example given was a shopping cart - the user requests you to put an item in the cart, so you don't need to ask permission to use a cookie to associate that cart with the user.
Third party analytics software seems to be the target they're really shooting for, so I think we're going to have to move towards asking permission for those.