For those of you who may not believe Cayenne's claim, imagine this hypothetical scenario: Kavanaugh was not accused of raping a woman. He was accused of raping a child. The exact same level of evidence was available.
Except the trophies, achievements or whatever you choose to call it aren't meaningless to the individual player. In many cases there may be a quick association to the moment of getting especially the rarer and harder achievements, which is no different than looking through a photo album. Would you call photo albums meaningless? To the person involved with the photos, I mean, not the world at large.
We recently had an article that Windows 10 passed the 700 million install mark.
700,000,000 installations. 0.01% of that is 'only' 70,000 installs that lost data.
Doesn't fill me with confidence, especially after seeing the reason. It's not like hard drive space is costly these days, Windows should NOT take the initiative to do some spring cleaning without clear and explicit permission.
Perhaps the problem is that I DON'T work for Google or that I don't use the search features in such a way, but the difference in how quotation marks and the plus sign are used just don't make sense to me. Hudsucker in the other line of discussion born from my first post does come up with a reasonable use case (wanting "white hat" OR "penetration test", but not necessarily both on the same page and definitely not "hat test"), but I rarely find myself looking for things with multiple names like that.
I'm trying to come up with a hypothetical use case scenario of, "I want this phrase exactly like this or not at all!" and I just... when would you DO that?
Most of them probably also knew that if a specific pirate station was KNOWN to interfere with emergency services and someone died as a result there would be nowhere to hide. None of their fans would protect them in that case.
Your solution is quickly made far more difficult by different focal points and angles throughout the theater. Also obstruction by the guy behind you stretching his arms because he's been sitting still for too long.
Also, subtitles in theatres aren't exactly a new thing, though I mostly recall seeing them in operas. There it makes more sense, given they are less commonly translated into local languages, and timing precision is less important.
Is Fat Lady singing? [Yes / No] [No] There's more coming. [Yes] Opera is almost over.
It sold a lot in the early days because of all the hype and the fact you can only refund on Steam within two hours - and it usually took more than two hours to realize the game had no actual content and didn't have the promised multiplayer.
I call it a store if I know exactly what the product is and said product is already finished, ready to sell.
I call it an investment if I give money in the HOPE that I will get something out of it that I want - be that planting carrots in my back yard or financing the production of a game that sounds like it might turn out interesting. In the end I HOPE to have carrots or a game I'll like, but there is NO guarantee.
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For those of you who may not believe Cayenne's claim, imagine this hypothetical scenario: Kavanaugh was not accused of raping a woman. He was accused of raping a child. The exact same level of evidence was available.
What would have happened?
It's yet another case of "Lies, Big Lies, and Statistics".
The thing is I play a lot of online games with family, so we tend to get a lot of those rarer achievements at the same time.
Everyone's mileage may vary, of course.
It is not Microsoft's fault that no computer maker offers a Linux-ready machine, at least not that I've heard rumors of.
Google, on the other hand, specifically tells companies to install this, this and this if they want access to the main feature of the 'free' OS.
Proactively looking for flaws in software is illegal, unfortunately.
Except the trophies, achievements or whatever you choose to call it aren't meaningless to the individual player. In many cases there may be a quick association to the moment of getting especially the rarer and harder achievements, which is no different than looking through a photo album. Would you call photo albums meaningless? To the person involved with the photos, I mean, not the world at large.
My bad, I somehow managed to leave out 'potentially'.
We recently had an article that Windows 10 passed the 700 million install mark.
700,000,000 installations. 0.01% of that is 'only' 70,000 installs that lost data.
Doesn't fill me with confidence, especially after seeing the reason. It's not like hard drive space is costly these days, Windows should NOT take the initiative to do some spring cleaning without clear and explicit permission.
No, the idea that passports are 'tools of oppression' is the problem.
Does Bloomberg?
Perhaps the problem is that I DON'T work for Google or that I don't use the search features in such a way, but the difference in how quotation marks and the plus sign are used just don't make sense to me. Hudsucker in the other line of discussion born from my first post does come up with a reasonable use case (wanting "white hat" OR "penetration test", but not necessarily both on the same page and definitely not "hat test"), but I rarely find myself looking for things with multiple names like that.
I'm trying to come up with a hypothetical use case scenario of, "I want this phrase exactly like this or not at all!" and I just ... when would you DO that?
Most of them probably also knew that if a specific pirate station was KNOWN to interfere with emergency services and someone died as a result there would be nowhere to hide. None of their fans would protect them in that case.
Keep an eye out for the ad saying they're available.
Contract signed by both number holders.
Next fringe case?
RFID tag and scanner at the door similar to the anti-theft scanners at the supermarket and clothes stores.
Your solution is quickly made far more difficult by different focal points and angles throughout the theater. Also obstruction by the guy behind you stretching his arms because he's been sitting still for too long.
Also, subtitles in theatres aren't exactly a new thing, though I mostly recall seeing them in operas. There it makes more sense, given they are less commonly translated into local languages, and timing precision is less important.
Is Fat Lady singing? [Yes / No]
[No] There's more coming.
[Yes] Opera is almost over.
How was I wrong when that was my first comment in this thread?
It sold a lot in the early days because of all the hype and the fact you can only refund on Steam within two hours - and it usually took more than two hours to realize the game had no actual content and didn't have the promised multiplayer.
I call it a store if I know exactly what the product is and said product is already finished, ready to sell.
I call it an investment if I give money in the HOPE that I will get something out of it that I want - be that planting carrots in my back yard or financing the production of a game that sounds like it might turn out interesting. In the end I HOPE to have carrots or a game I'll like, but there is NO guarantee.
There is a (weak) argument to be made that the shredding was PART of the art installation.
No, it would simply be 'not news' since it is a factual report of something that happened as opposed to something fake, eg. lies.
Is language difficult for you?
You've gotten your derogatory terms mixed up. The population referred to as 'sand monkeys' typically aren't Hindu.
And those are also the populations we stereotypically associate with a high work ethic and focus on education. Go figure.