There was some analysis done on this later - finding a high correlation between probability of spoiled ballot and local socio-economic environment.
Yes folks - stupid people get stuff wrong more often!
Completely subjective though, isn't it? The number of people at company X who are genuinely interested in product Y doesn't tell me anything about what sort of an outfit it is to work for...
Nonsense. There are plenty of things humans are good at that computers are rubbish at. How about displaying four photographs with the question "which image contains a bottle?"
Is *getting over* a fear of fire really a good thing? I think my fear of fire is a pretty healthy attribute, alongside my fear of lions, cyanide and axe-wielding nutjobs.
Yes... but when I select an entry, I expect the address and phone number to relate to that entry. If the entry for John's Computer Emporium has the address and contact details for a competitor because the competitor paid the phonebook company to change them, that would be mildly irritating.
That's inherent in flipping burgers for a living. There *is* a demand for smartphones, whether you like it or not - the fact that you personally have no use for one is a rather small sample on which to base the assumption that they're redundant.
Ha ha! You trying telling a co-worker at an investment bank to tidy up his desk, and just see how long the conversation keeps him away from what he was doing. Jesus.
Actually this could be a counterexample. Studies have shown that people with a big spike in front of them instead of an airbag drive *far* more carefully...
Slashdot Mirror
There was some analysis done on this later - finding a high correlation between probability of spoiled ballot and local socio-economic environment. Yes folks - stupid people get stuff wrong more often!
We don't go in for that middle initial crap here.
"I find your ideas fascinating, and I would like to subscribe to your newsletter"
I've got about as much desire to play Manhunt 2 as I do to attach electrodes to my nuts
What, only at weekends?
Completely subjective though, isn't it? The number of people at company X who are genuinely interested in product Y doesn't tell me anything about what sort of an outfit it is to work for...
Nonsense. There are plenty of things humans are good at that computers are rubbish at. How about displaying four photographs with the question "which image contains a bottle?"
>recovering pyrophobics
Is *getting over* a fear of fire really a good thing? I think my fear of fire is a pretty healthy attribute, alongside my fear of lions, cyanide and axe-wielding nutjobs.
>say if the neighbors want to tell you there's a fire next door
I think most people would feel this warranted a personal visit, the old-fashioned way.
>you are probably fluent in NT Greek and can read the NT in the original
Greek?! Are you sure?
>biz apps like the Vista operating system
Whoever wrote this nonsense really needs to get off the drugs.
Clippit says... "It looks like you're trying to sell an operating system in China. Good luck with that."
>and then wait 4-6 months for the document and its approval to weave it's way through the maze of middle management.
...only to have it rejected due to a misplaced apostrophe. Heartbreaking.
Yes... but when I select an entry, I expect the address and phone number to relate to that entry. If the entry for John's Computer Emporium has the address and contact details for a competitor because the competitor paid the phonebook company to change them, that would be mildly irritating.
... and in Soviet Russia - oh no, wait, um, forget it.
>Scotland - we're possibly the most welcoming country in the world.
We're not including English visitors in this, right?
It is you who is mistaken - the TDA imposes criminal penalties.
I know bikers are the sharpest knives in the drawer, but really...
1. Stop bike
2. Put on sunglasses
3. ???
4. Profit!
Corrects the spelling of Chile and Russian, but gets "our" wrong. Tragic.
>Work stays at work for me
That's inherent in flipping burgers for a living. There *is* a demand for smartphones, whether you like it or not - the fact that you personally have no use for one is a rather small sample on which to base the assumption that they're redundant.
>co-worker nagging
Ha ha! You trying telling a co-worker at an investment bank to tidy up his desk, and just see how long the conversation keeps him away from what he was doing. Jesus.
Actually this could be a counterexample. Studies have shown that people with a big spike in front of them instead of an airbag drive *far* more carefully...
>the ubiqutous server-under-the-stairs
Well, strictly it's not ubiquitous, it's only under-the-stairs.
Don't be absurd. The simple explanation is that it's another evil Microsoft conspiracy to take over the world. How can you not see that?
>Try reading for content next time.
You must be new here...
Run 5 miles on a treadmill to charge up your electric car enough to drive you 2 miles?
Why not just run to where you want to go...