More cool spy stories, please! I once managed to figure out the code to a locked briefcase, bought second hand. That small feat was a thrill. I would have loved being part of this! Outsmarting somone is enormously satisfying.
In an NBC4 news story (transcript and video) we hear about the Swedish submarine HMS Gotland, participating in a training exercise with the US Navy:
According to Swedish newspapers, in training exercises the Gotland has sunk our most sophisticated nuclear submarines. But perhaps even more disconcerting, it reportedly sunk our largest aircraft carrier, the U.S.S. Reagan.
That's sinking by photographing, btw, if I'm correctly informed.
Hmm, it seems to me that the current page is international, because it is intended for use in any country. A page made specifically for one country would then be national
The propulsion is electric, as in the energy source being electricity, although some mass is still needed for the actual thrust, hence the ions.
Exactly, human language needs more of parentheses, like in mathematics, so it's "electric (ion propulsion)" rathern than "(electric ion) propulsion".:-)
Thanks for the interesting information. Now I wonder, isn't all this (mabye even converting to CMYK in the first place) a job for the printing press just as compensating for the peculiarities of my listening room is for me to do, rather than for the one making the record I listen to?
This one really is a no-brainer -- you get what you pay for. Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, etc. etc. are best-of-breed pieces of software. They're actually quite good, and probably worth the exorbitant license fees you will pay in productivity improvement, quality of output, employee frustration (lessened), support, usability, compatibility, you name it. They're standard for a reason, and Adobe is a fairly good company in that they haven't taken that for granted.
Mabye they are the best, I wouldn't know, I don't use them, but "you get what you pay for" and "they're standard for a reason" are surely no good arguments for that. I think we all know that there are many counterexamples.
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What going on? Nothing in Sweden so far!
It actually looked better back then. More modern.
More cool spy stories, please! I once managed to figure out the code to a locked briefcase, bought second hand. That small feat was a thrill. I would have loved being part of this! Outsmarting somone is enormously satisfying.
Ah. I might actually go work there soon. Who knows, mabye that's where she is.
Yes, you are right. It would take quite a few years, though. Getting a green card takes apparently in itself a long time.
Doh! Born in the wrong country for this one. :-(
Apart from what have been said already, I'd like to add that power is not the same thing as torque.
...as opposed to an error in the actual WGA, which is not coded by humans, but by Microsoft's programmers.
Just for the record.
In an NBC4 news story (transcript and video) we hear about the Swedish submarine HMS Gotland, participating in a training exercise with the US Navy:
That's sinking by photographing, btw, if I'm correctly informed.
Mabye they aim to get an investor and run off with the money, laughing at how someone could fall for this, again!
OK, so what does the R&D Architect do? Is it research and development for internal use (whatever that would comprise) or is it for the clients needs?
What does an R&D Architect do? Is it a technology consulting firm we are talking about or management consulting?
I don't know as much about relativity as I would like to, but hasn't this been known since forever?
Hmm, it seems to me that the current page is international, because it is intended for use in any country. A page made specifically for one country would then be national
One horsepower is the power of the reference horse in an archive in Paris.
I don't know why I would need it, so I probably don't, but it would be interesting to know.
How about making the current one stable first?
Too late, my friend, too late. I already have mine (a very modular one, of course) pointed at your neck.
I'm wild, I'm alive and I'm back!
Exactly, human language needs more of parentheses, like in mathematics, so it's "electric (ion propulsion)" rathern than "(electric ion) propulsion". :-)
Thanks for the interesting information. Now I wonder, isn't all this (mabye even converting to CMYK in the first place) a job for the printing press just as compensating for the peculiarities of my listening room is for me to do, rather than for the one making the record I listen to?
Mabye they are the best, I wouldn't know, I don't use them, but "you get what you pay for" and "they're standard for a reason" are surely no good arguments for that. I think we all know that there are many counterexamples.
Well, have you found the hidden message in the parent post yet?
I keep them on their toes by acting completely normal, having them looking for steganography.
Speaking of great domain names, I see you've got yourself a little gem in "fnarg.com" there. ;-)
(I do appreciate your post, though.)