I was surprised I liked that site. Same goes for the youtube channel Omeleto. They post short films every so often from a variety of genres. Many times they're hit or miss. But that's what I like about it. It's nice to see if someone is trying to do something different.
"...people were just so radically differently that they'd readily support an obviously evil person from the mirror universe with a policy of getting stuff done, no matter the cost?"
*raising finger* *thinks* *turns around and walks away*
Wacom is still the industry standard for this type of stuff. And I think Apple is going to try and close the gap.
Start off with an iPad version to get the kinks out. Then go full steam ahead and come out with a line of touch screen monitors to directly compete with Wacom.
Several years ago an Apple patent was released for a touch screen monitor. And the design made it so you could slide your iPad into the back of the monitor for recharging and syncing.
...it keeping track of dates/times a person has fallen. This record could easily be used by relatives to get conservatorship over a senior citizen against their will.
I can't believe people are excited over the time-of-day screen saver. About 20 years ago there was a program called Sundial which did exactly the same thing.
Whenever I see an article like this it reminds me of what Aldus did decades ago. (Quick history...Aldus PageMaker was bought by Adobe which later changed the name to InDesign.)
One release of the program was something like seven 1.4 Mb disks. At that time this was a lot. Not to fall back on their laurels, they rewrote the program from scratch. Their next version contained a lot of the most wanted features people had been asking for...and took only four disks.
This was the first and only time I ever saw reviewers concentrate on optimized coding rather than the user experience.
They had a piece about a city which built a new baseball stadium but had no team. And any time another city would say no to their current baseball team demands, the team owner would say, "We could always move there." So, this empty stadium was continually used as an excuse for giving the team owners what they wanted. This city's empty stadium was constantly being used as a bargaining chip and a scapegoat.
I think of this story every time I read, "...deter investment and delay broadband deployment...in rural areas..."
"Ordinary people are impetuous and err by accident. The middle class err by design. Therefore the penalties should be doubled, not halved." - Ruth (The Life and Loves of a She-Devil)
Glory, glory hallelujah teacher hit me with a ruler shot her behind a door with a loaded 44 now teaches stands no more
Went to the cemetery went to the grave instead of throwing flowers we threw hand grenades then we went to school and said we really had it made cause teacher stands no more.
No student was suspended. No teacher was fired. It never made the front page of the paper.
I'm sorry, Registered Coward v2, you misheard the governor. He said, "Look, over there, a union..."
And then taxed you to pay for the torches and pitchforks.
I was surprised I liked that site. Same goes for the youtube channel Omeleto. They post short films every so often from a variety of genres. Many times they're hit or miss. But that's what I like about it. It's nice to see if someone is trying to do something different.
And yet only a few years ago I saw Birth Of A Nation on DVD, with a box cover showing a Klansman on a horse, on the shelves of a Best Buy.
And let's not forget Cartoon Network. They supposedly had a shelf section which was labeled, "Never to be broadcasted."
...would be to make it like Sealab 2021
"...people were just so radically differently that they'd readily support an obviously evil person from the mirror universe with a policy of getting stuff done, no matter the cost?"
*raising finger*
*thinks*
*turns around and walks away*
Nope, not going there.
I wonder if it's also the top rated show on SCTV...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
(Awesome blast from the past.)
*gasp* You said the 'W' word!
Wacom is still the industry standard for this type of stuff. And I think Apple is going to try and close the gap.
Start off with an iPad version to get the kinks out. Then go full steam ahead and come out with a line of touch screen monitors to directly compete with Wacom.
Several years ago an Apple patent was released for a touch screen monitor. And the design made it so you could slide your iPad into the back of the monitor for recharging and syncing.
Ah, a software upgrade.
...we know you want fries with that.
There's no such thing as an insightful reply, therefore I shall not type.... ...wait....damn.
..."Will someone please think of state's rights!!!"
I swear people used to say the same thing about truckers.
Tokeena. In 3....2...1...
...it keeping track of dates/times a person has fallen. This record could easily be used by relatives to get conservatorship over a senior citizen against their will.
it's the only offal our alien overlords truly enjoy. :(
I can't believe people are excited over the time-of-day screen saver. About 20 years ago there was a program called Sundial which did exactly the same thing.
Yeah, but how many human sacrifices did you have to make to make sure it came back the next day?
Whenever I see an article like this it reminds me of what Aldus did decades ago. (Quick history...Aldus PageMaker was bought by Adobe which later changed the name to InDesign.)
One release of the program was something like seven 1.4 Mb disks. At that time this was a lot. Not to fall back on their laurels, they rewrote the program from scratch. Their next version contained a lot of the most wanted features people had been asking for...and took only four disks.
This was the first and only time I ever saw reviewers concentrate on optimized coding rather than the user experience.
"...video and web pages are not the same kind of traffic and NEED different priority..."
When I load a webpage it downloads the text first and then images. Prioritized at the client level.
When I download a file on my computer and play a game on my PS4 the game takes precedent. Prioritized at the client level.
These decisions are made at my level on my machines. I don't want someone else making those decisions for me.
They had a piece about a city which built a new baseball stadium but had no team. And any time another city would say no to their current baseball team demands, the team owner would say, "We could always move there." So, this empty stadium was continually used as an excuse for giving the team owners what they wanted. This city's empty stadium was constantly being used as a bargaining chip and a scapegoat.
I think of this story every time I read, "...deter investment and delay broadband deployment...in rural areas..."
...from cases involving Verizon or other telecom issues, leaving policy decisions to senior staff..."
And are the hiring/firing of these senior staff under her direct control?
"Ordinary people are impetuous and err by accident. The middle class err by design. Therefore the penalties should be doubled, not halved." - Ruth (The Life and Loves of a She-Devil)
Which reminds me of...
On top of spaghetti
all covered with cheese
I lost my poor meatball
when somebody sneezed
It rolled off the table
and onto the floor
and then the dog ate it
my meatball was no more.
Glory, glory hallelujah
teacher hit me with a ruler
shot her behind a door
with a loaded 44
now teaches stands no more
Went to the cemetery
went to the grave
instead of throwing flowers
we threw hand grenades
then we went to school
and said we really had it made
cause teacher stands no more.
No student was suspended.
No teacher was fired.
It never made the front page of the paper.
That year there were three school shootings.
"Your rights end where [WHITE] children's rights to not be shot begin."
Corrected that so our more conservative viewers will be on your side.