A movie that is originally filmed in black & white is not quite the same fill when it is colorized (sometimes it is better, sometimes it is worse). Remastering (if done well), generally does not detract from the film.
I agree. Unless every "driver" gets good training and laws are strictly enforced, I do not see this happening any time soon. I will be happy when cars can auto-drive. Once we get to that point, then I can image personal aircraft for each driver.
Okay, if done nicely, I wouldn't mind a heads-up display (HUD). But does the general driving population need more driving distractions?
Also, would other drivers be able to see it (say from behind)? Other vehicle's TVs and crap dangling from the rearview mirror always bugs me.
As a software-developing cube dweller, I spend a lot of time at my computer listening to MP3s with headphones. The lost of music information definitely bugs me. But, what bugs me even more is when the overall volume changes between tracks. I know that some music would be naturally quieter than other types, but I don't like adjusting the volume so that I don't blow out my eardrums after switching from a quiet track to a louder one.
Nope. I saw the same thing. I was trying to think how bubbles and lasers would interact. Then I got sidetracked by trying to pop bubbles with my green laser pointer and never ended up reading the article.
I saw this movie about a bus that had to SPEED around a city, keeping its SPEED over fifty, and if its SPEED dropped, it would explode! I think it was called "The Bus That Couldn't Slow Down." -- Homer Simpson
The first thing I thought of is that drilling through the main would be something Tim Allen would do on "Home Improvement". It reminded me of a quote of his:
Electricity can be dangerous. My nephew tried to stick a penny into a plug. Whoever said a penny doesn't go far didn't see him shoot across that floor. I told him he was grounded.
Perhaps not the best turn of phrase to use, all things considered... Peter Griffin: How can you turn a phrase? Lois Griffin: Huh. God, you're dumb. Thank God for that ass.
Vista will only be used in internet lounges set up for athletes to use during the games
Isn't training for the Olympics hard enough? Couldn't they be given a "better" O/S?
I rarely do a manual check of my e-mail. I let other software monitor my e-mail. Aside from the content, I do not stress over the sending/receiving/replying of e-mail. In fact it eases stress by not checking e-mail.
Depending on my workload, I respond to short/easy e-mails within fifteen minutes. Everything else gets some sort of reply by the end of the business day (but not necessarily a solution).
I think that "sheet" is an exaggeration. The paper looks to be the size of a postage stamp. I was expecting an 8.5" x 11" sheet of paper.
I wonder how much of a shock one would get when accidentally licking (or maybe purposely) the paper? I wonder if the paper battery will suffer the same problems as normal paper does, such as mold and humidity. What happens when they ignite?
While I agree that customers tend to suffer from information overload, it is not always the wireless companies fault. After working for a wireless billing company for the past 13 years, I have found that the government causes a lot of the confusion. When producing invoices, we had to make sure that they complied with federal, state, county, and city regulations. Matters would get more complex when dealing with some national carriers as you now have to comply with more regulatory bodies.
Of course, the wireless companies are not blameless. When rating rules become so complex that it takes more than a printed page to explain a specific rule, the rules are too complex for both the wireless company and the consumer.
Slashdot Mirror
Seriously, this is something that I want to get in to. Unfortunately, I maxed out my hobby funds with my Lego Mindstorms kit.
is to not use it.
A movie that is originally filmed in black & white is not quite the same fill when it is colorized (sometimes it is better, sometimes it is worse). Remastering (if done well), generally does not detract from the film.
I agree. Unless every "driver" gets good training and laws are strictly enforced, I do not see this happening any time soon. I will be happy when cars can auto-drive. Once we get to that point, then I can image personal aircraft for each driver.
I am not a GTA fan. I have never played the series nor do I have anything against it). But, if I get to shoot a lawyer, it will definitely sway me.
Okay, if done nicely, I wouldn't mind a heads-up display (HUD). But does the general driving population need more driving distractions? Also, would other drivers be able to see it (say from behind)? Other vehicle's TVs and crap dangling from the rearview mirror always bugs me.
As a software-developing cube dweller, I spend a lot of time at my computer listening to MP3s with headphones. The lost of music information definitely bugs me. But, what bugs me even more is when the overall volume changes between tracks. I know that some music would be naturally quieter than other types, but I don't like adjusting the volume so that I don't blow out my eardrums after switching from a quiet track to a louder one.
Nope. I saw the same thing. I was trying to think how bubbles and lasers would interact. Then I got sidetracked by trying to pop bubbles with my green laser pointer and never ended up reading the article.
My memory's a bit fuzzy, but I thought that they put a ramp on the freeway, and digitally erased the ramp and created the gap.
I saw this movie about a bus that had to SPEED around a city, keeping its SPEED over fifty, and if its SPEED dropped, it would explode! I think it was called "The Bus That Couldn't Slow Down." -- Homer Simpson
You are of course correct. After watching his standup routines, Tim Allen and his character are virtually synonymous, for me.
Lois Griffin: Huh. God, you're dumb. Thank God for that ass.
Isn't training for the Olympics hard enough? Couldn't they be given a "better" O/S?
Move along. These aren't the web pages you are looking for.
I rarely do a manual check of my e-mail. I let other software monitor my e-mail. Aside from the content, I do not stress over the sending/receiving/replying of e-mail. In fact it eases stress by not checking e-mail.
Depending on my workload, I respond to short/easy e-mails within fifteen minutes. Everything else gets some sort of reply by the end of the business day (but not necessarily a solution).
Do this mean that I will finally be able to see a detailed listing of my wife's calls? :)
Music quality arguments aside, does using only 10% of the "original music" count as fair use?
I think that "sheet" is an exaggeration. The paper looks to be the size of a postage stamp. I was expecting an 8.5" x 11" sheet of paper. I wonder how much of a shock one would get when accidentally licking (or maybe purposely) the paper? I wonder if the paper battery will suffer the same problems as normal paper does, such as mold and humidity. What happens when they ignite?
Yes, I know. I'll just sit here and suffer, trying not to spill chicken soup onto the keyboard (again).
You know, maybe I could use some more cowbell.
I've got a cold, and could use a cure.
I wonder how hard it will be to uninstall when it does not work.
While I agree that customers tend to suffer from information overload, it is not always the wireless companies fault. After working for a wireless billing company for the past 13 years, I have found that the government causes a lot of the confusion. When producing invoices, we had to make sure that they complied with federal, state, county, and city regulations. Matters would get more complex when dealing with some national carriers as you now have to comply with more regulatory bodies.
Of course, the wireless companies are not blameless. When rating rules become so complex that it takes more than a printed page to explain a specific rule, the rules are too complex for both the wireless company and the consumer.
"this section has been intentionally left blank"
As long as the tag is left in, I'm good.