Yes the Chinese are adding Mercury to their fake honey.
Or not. They'd have to go to a bit of effort to do that. Chances are China has fewer checks and balances on heavy metals and antibiotics so the article says that the fake honey could have them in it to sensationalise the story. With no connection to reality of course.
Erm I just installed Ubuntu on a crappy 2001 vintage Dell laptop and it works just fine. I'm using it without a GUI which helps but it could handle Gnome/KDE flawlessly.
Ditto. I've got a HD 5670 and a HD 3300 tied together to power 3 monitors. No gaming, mild 3d but fglrx handles powering that many pixels with ease and no performance issues at all. No inter-chip issues either.
Thats why when I bought my Galaxy S3 I immediately put Cyanogenmod on it. My phone is regularly updated (currently running 4.2.1), stable and doesn't have any crap on it.
Yes the burners are just starting to get affordable, but is it actually too late?
Back in the days of 20gig hard drives and 128mb flash sticks, DVD burners were a god send. But now we are at 3TB hard drives and 64-128gig flash sticks plus 'cloud' storage which is better for long term archives.
Is a measly 25gig single sided going to cut it when they are just starting to get affordable? Some people will buy them but I suspect every single computer will not have one like they used to with DVD burners.
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Its not technically a legal licence unlike say Creative Commons.
Thats not free trade.
Now if the US would stop buying the stuff....
But apparently there is a big demand for Chinese honey. Now *THAT* is free trade.
Clean up your own dodgy people, don't foist your rules on the Chinese. You don't have to buy their stuff in the first place.
Yes the Chinese are adding Mercury to their fake honey.
Or not. They'd have to go to a bit of effort to do that.
Chances are China has fewer checks and balances on heavy metals and antibiotics so the article says that the fake honey could have them in it to sensationalise the story.
With no connection to reality of course.
Here is a 9v battery. Just apply directly to the brain.
Should be 99% accurate.
Not being able to remove it seems like a pretty stupid feature.
I can't think of any reason why it should lock in place.
Throw your key out the window. Probably cheaper than burning through your tank of gas.
I'm on the International Space Station you insensitive clod!
They'll just use their bible as their proof. "Look! It says it right there!"
My left arm for mod points.
It wasn't fully charged, but he didn't need it to be fully charged.
It had plenty of charge indicated to get him to the next charging station.
Somehow I doubt the person who implemented it knows what 'cryptographic' means.
Erm I just installed Ubuntu on a crappy 2001 vintage Dell laptop and it works just fine.
I'm using it without a GUI which helps but it could handle Gnome/KDE flawlessly.
Woo 512mb ram and 802.11b wifi.
I thought the climate change debate was the same. *Both* sides fudging every number they can.
Australia does also use ethanol in fuel. None of it comes from crops grown specifically for it.
Most of it is made from the waste material left over from crops like sugar cane.
Sounds like a Verizon issue there not a S3 issue.
Jellybean 4.2 runs beautifully on mine, non-Verizon of course.
I'd bet that 99% of all login systems on the internet not having any realistic brute force blocks.
I believe that is a safe bet.
Yes more security conscious places such as banks *should* have limits.
That doesn't affect most of the internet however.
Remember that Valve got various Steam games working significantly faster on Linux than Windows.
Ditto. I've got a HD 5670 and a HD 3300 tied together to power 3 monitors.
No gaming, mild 3d but fglrx handles powering that many pixels with ease and no performance issues at all. No inter-chip issues either.
And bluray never gets scratched or degrades and backing up lots of data with it takes a really small amount of space.
Oh wait....
Thats why when I bought my Galaxy S3 I immediately put Cyanogenmod on it.
My phone is regularly updated (currently running 4.2.1), stable and doesn't have any crap on it.
Yes the burners are just starting to get affordable, but is it actually too late?
Back in the days of 20gig hard drives and 128mb flash sticks, DVD burners were a god send.
But now we are at 3TB hard drives and 64-128gig flash sticks plus 'cloud' storage which is better for long term archives.
Is a measly 25gig single sided going to cut it when they are just starting to get affordable?
Some people will buy them but I suspect every single computer will not have one like they used to with DVD burners.
Thanks for the clarification. Your statement was highly ambiguous without it.
Yes it had a hardware keyboard where as the N9 didn't. :)
I would have given a arm and a leg for a N950 (N9 crossed with the N900).
The bastards never sold it. Even eBay turned up blank.
My name is a hyperintelligent shade of the colour blue.