Open source is not a panacea. It's perfectly possible to hide optimized settings in plain sight, though then it's not so much "secret" as "not advertised".
Wouldn't be much point. The usual current limit on residential phones is pretty low, only about 25 milliamps, which would net you just over 1 Watt at standard 45V.
I presume you live in a high rise apartment building or something in a large city. That's the only instance I can think of where the loss of mains power will kill the phones, and only then if the building owners are too lazy/cheap to set up proper backup power for the system.
68k times assuming everything gets a/48 (2^80 addresses), which is only for now AFAICT so that routing tables don't become ginormous and cause systems to break down and cry.
Also, it will be possible to reclaim space and shove stuff onto smaller subnets as needed, as we won't have legacy blocks, class E, etc. taking up large sections of the address space.
but I tried very hard to think about every gift and how it matched that person
I see this more as a solution to "2 other people did the same thinking and came up with the same gift" issue, which seems to plague me at least every other birthday/Christmas.
I see it in a third way, as stated in the summery, with the "I already have X, I don't want another one" option. I've had this problem a number of times, where a new book in a series I like comes out near Christmas/my birthday/etc. and I get three people buying me the book, which I already bought myself.
Also height, weight, martial status, family status, medical conditions, sexual orientation, legal use of drugs (for example, you might have a legal prescription for marijuana, but they can still fire you for failing a drug test for it), place of birth, and that's just off the top of my head.
FMLA + OSHA, I'll let you look up those two. There are restrictions on hours worked and mandated breaks for non-exempt employees..
With exempt categories large enough to sail oil tankers through. Also, the OSHA is pretty toothless compared to other countries safety laws.
Really? REALLY? Just because it happens and people can get away with it doesn't mean it's legal.
The only things that are covered by federal law are race, sex, pregnancy, religion, national origin, age (if over 40, they can discriminate all they like under that.), military service (but can discriminate based on anything other than an honourable discharge), bankruptcy or bad debts, genetics, or citizenship status. Anything else is fair game barring state laws, which are pretty patchy.
There is a plot. Almost always a mindlessly superficial plot which people ignore and wish wasn't getting in the way, but is included to get around the Miller test, but it is a plot.
Depends on what you mean by "calculator". The windows 7 version (might also be in vista) adds some stuff like mortgage calculations and unit conversions that you would have needed a different program for previously
They did rewrite it and it was a good program (but not really worth the price) for a couple years, then in classic fashion, fucked it back up again. it's not as bad as legend goes, but it is far from the top choice now. I believe the current best, in terms of detecting stuff, is a German bunch called G Data.
mean, they're not just sitting around in the middle of this revolution with their thumb up their arse. Right?
Nope, they're not doing that at all. They're implementing their own streaming services and implementing caps to keep others out of their god-given right to a monopoly on content delivery.
Slashdot Mirror
Differences being
1. They're using a botnet, not their own servers.
2. They're purchasing the tickets under false identities, which is fraud.
Open source is not a panacea. It's perfectly possible to hide optimized settings in plain sight, though then it's not so much "secret" as "not advertised".
Wouldn't be much point. The usual current limit on residential phones is pretty low, only about 25 milliamps, which would net you just over 1 Watt at standard 45V.
I presume you live in a high rise apartment building or something in a large city. That's the only instance I can think of where the loss of mains power will kill the phones, and only then if the building owners are too lazy/cheap to set up proper backup power for the system.
Your whitepages must be different than mine, as mine has businesses listed in addition to people.
Christianity?
68k times assuming everything gets a /48 (2^80 addresses), which is only for now AFAICT so that routing tables don't become ginormous and cause systems to break down and cry.
Also, it will be possible to reclaim space and shove stuff onto smaller subnets as needed, as we won't have legacy blocks, class E, etc. taking up large sections of the address space.
but I tried very hard to think about every gift and how it matched that person
I see this more as a solution to "2 other people did the same thinking and came up with the same gift" issue, which seems to plague me at least every other birthday/Christmas.
I see it in a third way, as stated in the summery, with the "I already have X, I don't want another one" option. I've had this problem a number of times, where a new book in a series I like comes out near Christmas/my birthday/etc. and I get three people buying me the book, which I already bought myself.
The $3.99 is not for the actual sweater, it's for the pattern to follow to make the sweater by hand with your own yarn.
Political views, for instance.
Also height, weight, martial status, family status, medical conditions, sexual orientation, legal use of drugs (for example, you might have a legal prescription for marijuana, but they can still fire you for failing a drug test for it), place of birth, and that's just off the top of my head.
Depends on your definition of "drugs".
Alcohol and marijuana are fine, given some degree of moderation.
But start talking about stuff like methamphetamines, and I think there's a problem.
And when this hits the 6pm news (or some city counsel or state legislature), you can be sure that sentence will somehow get overlooked.
FMLA + OSHA, I'll let you look up those two. There are restrictions on hours worked and mandated breaks for non-exempt employees..
With exempt categories large enough to sail oil tankers through. Also, the OSHA is pretty toothless compared to other countries safety laws.
Really? REALLY? Just because it happens and people can get away with it doesn't mean it's legal.
The only things that are covered by federal law are race, sex, pregnancy, religion, national origin, age (if over 40, they can discriminate all they like under that.), military service (but can discriminate based on anything other than an honourable discharge), bankruptcy or bad debts, genetics, or citizenship status. Anything else is fair game barring state laws, which are pretty patchy.
Office - no idea, don't use it.
Windows 7 has a few nice things over XP, such as the WGF. No more losing the GUI if a 3D game crashes or hangs in the wrong manner, for instance.
The command line method still requires fewer keystrokes.
winkey-r
cmd
enter
path %path%;c:\program files\gnuwin32
enter
done.
AFAIK, it isn't stored in any human readable config file. Just use the path command.
path %path%;newpath is much simpler. It just appends the new thing you want to add (C:\program files\gnuwin32, for example) onto the old path.
Yes. Control panel, system, advanced, environmental variables.
Close the door? More like close one of the semi-infinite series of doors, leaving the rest wide open.
There is a plot. Almost always a mindlessly superficial plot which people ignore and wish wasn't getting in the way, but is included to get around the Miller test, but it is a plot.
Be sure to adjust that for inflation. That $200k is about $2.5 million today.
Depends on what you mean by "calculator". The windows 7 version (might also be in vista) adds some stuff like mortgage calculations and unit conversions that you would have needed a different program for previously
They did rewrite it and it was a good program (but not really worth the price) for a couple years, then in classic fashion, fucked it back up again. it's not as bad as legend goes, but it is far from the top choice now. I believe the current best, in terms of detecting stuff, is a German bunch called G Data.
mean, they're not just sitting around in the middle of this revolution with their thumb up their arse. Right?
Nope, they're not doing that at all. They're implementing their own streaming services and implementing caps to keep others out of their god-given right to a monopoly on content delivery.
India.