Anonymous does it for the LULZ. Everyday Anonymous submits several "Party Hard" flash which has music and flashing colors on may chan boards. This person is not Anonymous but rather a cruel imposter using a simple set of JavaScript, CSS, and HTML.
Patenting the Atomic Bomb seems a little retro. I mean, just look at all the men who have applied for all these patents:
Merkin Muffley, General Buck Turgidson, General Jack D. Ripper, Major T. J. Kong, even three people who weren't even Americans applied for these patent Dr. Merkwürdigliebe, Group Captain Lionel Mandrake, and Alexei de Sadesky.
The one thing I Can't seem to figure out is why several of these patents involve the patenting of fluoride in drinking water signed by General Ripper.
Wow, Stanford. I hate to break it to you guys but the United States Geological Survey beat you to it. On the other hand, I would like to try out the seismograph software. On the other hand, the boys down at Berkeley have instructions on how to build your own seismograph. I think I'll try that out until the software becomes available.
The Bush Adminstration has broken several FOIA laws, the laws they ENFORCED in the Patriot Act of 2001 against Cyber-Terrorism, and are in direct violation of may Sunshine Laws.
This "The Hard Drives Are Dead/Destroyed" is a load of horse hockey. But what is total BS is the fact that they won't be going to jail for breaking the laws that they enforced. Their is no accountability whatsoever in this Adminstration, and all that they had was conveniently destroyed.
If there is anyone who works at the Pentagon or CIA who has the courage to bring justice to the people of the United States of America, since we know you are reading our messages and tapping our phones (Hello.) you would be a real patriot and keep a copy to nail your boss when he's out of office next year. How do you sleep at night knowning that your boss has been stealing from your paycheck at $3.75 per gallon or when meat is $8 per pound. You got to eat sometime, Big Brother.
"All animals are created equal...except some are more equal than others." --President George "Orewell" W. Bush.
We all know that we can't install QuickTime anymore without installing iTunes. Now we have can't have iTunes unless we install Safari.
I suppose we can't have Adobe Flash player anymore without installing Adobe Reader next. (Don't get any ideas, Adobe!) We can't have Windows Media Player without Internet Explorer, or in that case Microsoft Vista (which sucks).
So here's what is going to happen to Apple now that I can't get Quicktime without iTunes and iTunes without Safari: I'm going to use VLC media player. And because VLC MP has a Mozilla plugin, I will be able to watch what in any format exect Real Player format (which I don't like because their Real Player Media files interfere with Redhat Package Manager packages).
I would definely say that the web version of Google Sky is still in its alpha stage. It seems like they are still a long way from ready.
On the other hand, I wish my physics professor was alive to see this. (If only he would have lived another year to see it.)
Being that he majored in cosmology, he would especially like the microwave and the infrared modes. The last lecture for the local STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) group was about red shifts and blue shifts as well as the age of the Universe. I was quite proud to be apart of the audience at that lecture of which these questions have been quite popular lately in the field of cosmology and astronomy.
Its a shame NASA doesn't have the funds to scan all TEN planets. (Forget you guys at IAU! If Eris gets to be a planet, so should Pluto!)
And to think, I never got the chance to be part of the A.R.G. It turns out We are living it.
On a side note, this is old news. I've seen it several times. It is news to sell water filtration systems which block out heavy metals like mercury and lead, but have no effect whatsoever in filtering out all the lithium and all the other drugs which don't contain heavy metals. (What kind of idiot would make you want to swallow medicine with lead or mercury in it?)
Next we will here about how there are GERMS in the water.
Creativity kills the music industry which runs on the status quo, that top 40 set of songs that we've been listening to for years that lately has been used to associate with product placement.
I mean, if I'm going to shell out at least $200 for a joystick shaped like a guitar and some game with 70 songs when I can get a modestly priced electric guitar for less than than or a really nice acoustic guitar (like a Dobro) and learn how to play some songs from a website or a music instructor (I know a good teacher who charges $14 per session and you get to jam with other people learning how to play), then I think I should damn well be able to play songs not part of the game.
Best of all, I actually know how to play the guitar, get chicks, and won't have something like this happen when the game is over.
Because 75% of browser users are still using Internet Explorer (which now can't have ActiveX support without some patch to work around the legal BS), AJAX and JSON applications will not work on Internet Explorer. (Don't kid yourself! If you have Gmail and are using MSIE. If you really want to see GMail or any of the other Google apps work like they should, don't use MSIE. Firefox or Opera are the way to go.)
The other 23% (2% being other browsers) get to play with all this web 2.0 stuff.
It seems quite possible to harness power from rain. We can harness the sun on a sunny day for solar energy. We can harness the wind on a windy day for wind energy. We can harness the ebb and flow of the oceans based on the moon's position for tidal energy. So why not harness the rain on a rainy day, the snow on a snowy day, or lightening on a stormy day?
Two things to consider is location and time of year. Imagine solar and wind energy powering much of Arizona during the dry season and weather energy ("Meteorelectricity") durring the monsoon season.
The say the don't know where the satilite will land or if the trajectory will make it burn up in the atmosphere.
One possiblity, which I hope is not going to happen is that some Republican will aim it to flatten some successful Democrat so that some other Republican posing as a Democrat so that the New world order prevails and blame it on "having no control" over where it lands. (It's a SPY satellite. Of course they WON'T tell the truth. It's classified.) "Oops? Now what a tragic event. We didn't know about it." (Not on my watch, suckers!)
Another possiblility, it lands out in the Sea, and everyone get free tacos! (Yay! Tacos!)
The third possiblility is that the satellite crashes into Quasi, Austraila.
The idea of WiMax, area-wide WiFi, and satilite internet are not catching on because the providers are rationing the Interent as if it was piped in like water or electricity. It also does not help that civil leaders and power companies want kickbacks for free services. How can wireless internet have a cap but terrestrial broadcasts (TV and Radio) are free to broadcast 24/7/365?
If there is anything that I have learned in the past 10 years of writing code (since before high school), I have learned that the following sequence of learning is ideal.
1. HTML/CSS/JavaScript - Get acquainted with web programming. None of that Nambly-pambly BBCode crap that they offer on MySpace.
2. Python - I wish I had got into this before I learned C++. Good for learning about shells if you decide to switch to Linux or BSD, especially if you decide to create your own website through a webhosting provider that uses SSH.
3. C/C++ and/or PHP/MySQL. - Playing with the big-boy toys at this point. The safety net that points 1 and 2 provided has been lowered.
4. OpenGL or Assembly Programming. - Really advanced programming! OpenGL is high-level. Assembly is low-level.
From there on, the sky is the limit.
The "iKnife" can actually be used for other things. So now they want you to use something less versatile, such as the "iSpoon" which means you must change your arm service or else you won't be as trendy.
The RIAA attack was more of an exploding van than truck. These guys don't really give a damn.
Eight years after the Y2K scare and thirty years until the Y2K38 scare, why don't we just add another 32 bits to the tzdata package? I mean, 64 bit systems won't have to worry about it too much, right?
Slashdot Mirror
Anonymous does it for the LULZ. Everyday Anonymous submits several "Party Hard" flash which has music and flashing colors on may chan boards. This person is not Anonymous but rather a cruel imposter using a simple set of JavaScript, CSS, and HTML.
All those dirty words in their shows!
Everybody Frantic!
Maybe we should track it using the Big Board.
Patenting the Atomic Bomb seems a little retro. I mean, just look at all the men who have applied for all these patents: Merkin Muffley, General Buck Turgidson, General Jack D. Ripper, Major T. J. Kong, even three people who weren't even Americans applied for these patent Dr. Merkwürdigliebe, Group Captain Lionel Mandrake, and Alexei de Sadesky.
The one thing I Can't seem to figure out is why several of these patents involve the patenting of fluoride in drinking water signed by General Ripper.
/POE
Wow, Stanford. I hate to break it to you guys but the United States Geological Survey beat you to it. On the other hand, I would like to try out the seismograph software. On the other hand, the boys down at Berkeley have instructions on how to build your own seismograph. I think I'll try that out until the software becomes available.
The Bush Adminstration has broken several FOIA laws, the laws they ENFORCED in the Patriot Act of 2001 against Cyber-Terrorism, and are in direct violation of may Sunshine Laws.
This "The Hard Drives Are Dead/Destroyed" is a load of horse hockey. But what is total BS is the fact that they won't be going to jail for breaking the laws that they enforced. Their is no accountability whatsoever in this Adminstration, and all that they had was conveniently destroyed.
If there is anyone who works at the Pentagon or CIA who has the courage to bring justice to the people of the United States of America, since we know you are reading our messages and tapping our phones (Hello.) you would be a real patriot and keep a copy to nail your boss when he's out of office next year. How do you sleep at night knowning that your boss has been stealing from your paycheck at $3.75 per gallon or when meat is $8 per pound. You got to eat sometime, Big Brother.
"All animals are created equal...except some are more equal than others." --President George "Orewell" W. Bush.
We all know that we can't install QuickTime anymore without installing iTunes. Now we have can't have iTunes unless we install Safari.
I suppose we can't have Adobe Flash player anymore without installing Adobe Reader next. (Don't get any ideas, Adobe!) We can't have Windows Media Player without Internet Explorer, or in that case Microsoft Vista (which sucks).
So here's what is going to happen to Apple now that I can't get Quicktime without iTunes and iTunes without Safari: I'm going to use VLC media player. And because VLC MP has a Mozilla plugin, I will be able to watch what in any format exect Real Player format (which I don't like because their Real Player Media files interfere with Redhat Package Manager packages).
All these worlds are yours except Europa.
Attempt no landing there.
Megatron, Soundwave, Starscream, Barracade, Blackout, and Michael Bay.
I would definely say that the web version of Google Sky is still in its alpha stage. It seems like they are still a long way from ready.
On the other hand, I wish my physics professor was alive to see this. (If only he would have lived another year to see it.)
Being that he majored in cosmology, he would especially like the microwave and the infrared modes. The last lecture for the local STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) group was about red shifts and blue shifts as well as the age of the Universe. I was quite proud to be apart of the audience at that lecture of which these questions have been quite popular lately in the field of cosmology and astronomy.
Its a shame NASA doesn't have the funds to scan all TEN planets. (Forget you guys at IAU! If Eris gets to be a planet, so should Pluto!)
The last time a big country had a bad idea for developing countries was when the United States gave WEAPONS to Afghanistan to push out the Russians.
If we are going to give them a "mini-nuclear reactor", why not give them instructions on how to weaponize it while we are at it?
Someone from Starbucks decided to publish this "Clowns Hate Tangelos" type of story.
Yet more NEWS that instructing you to CONSUME!
Here's a news flash, Corporate America: EVERYBODY'S BROKE!
Oh the fun things that are in the water.
And to think, I never got the chance to be part of the A.R.G.
It turns out We are living it.
On a side note, this is old news. I've seen it several times. It is news to sell water filtration systems which block out heavy metals like mercury and lead, but have no effect whatsoever in filtering out all the lithium and all the other drugs which don't contain heavy metals. (What kind of idiot would make you want to swallow medicine with lead or mercury in it?)
Next we will here about how there are GERMS in the water.
Creativity kills the music industry which runs on the status quo, that top 40 set of songs that we've been listening to for years that lately has been used to associate with product placement.
I like the idea of HACKING Guitar Hero by uploading your own songs.
I mean, if I'm going to shell out at least $200 for a joystick shaped like a guitar and some game with 70 songs when I can get a modestly priced electric guitar for less than than or a really nice acoustic guitar (like a Dobro) and learn how to play some songs from a website or a music instructor (I know a good teacher who charges $14 per session and you get to jam with other people learning how to play), then I think I should damn well be able to play songs not part of the game.
Best of all, I actually know how to play the guitar, get chicks, and won't have something like this happen when the game is over.
Because 75% of browser users are still using Internet Explorer (which now can't have ActiveX support without some patch to work around the legal BS), AJAX and JSON applications will not work on Internet Explorer. (Don't kid yourself! If you have Gmail and are using MSIE. If you really want to see GMail or any of the other Google apps work like they should, don't use MSIE. Firefox or Opera are the way to go.)
The other 23% (2% being other browsers) get to play with all this web 2.0 stuff.
Put the glasses on!
Kate Beckinsale can suck the power out of my battery anyday!
/DVD Vampire!
It seems quite possible to harness power from rain. We can harness the sun on a sunny day for solar energy. We can harness the wind on a windy day for wind energy. We can harness the ebb and flow of the oceans based on the moon's position for tidal energy. So why not harness the rain on a rainy day, the snow on a snowy day, or lightening on a stormy day?
Two things to consider is location and time of year. Imagine solar and wind energy powering much of Arizona during the dry season and weather energy ("Meteorelectricity") durring the monsoon season.
It sounds good in theory.
Get Bruce Willis in here! Time for him to save the world again.
I'm telling you, when this think hits, it will land in Quasi!
The say the don't know where the satilite will land or if the trajectory will make it burn up in the atmosphere.
One possiblity, which I hope is not going to happen is that some Republican will aim it to flatten some successful Democrat so that some other Republican posing as a Democrat so that the New world order prevails and blame it on "having no control" over where it lands. (It's a SPY satellite. Of course they WON'T tell the truth. It's classified.) "Oops? Now what a tragic event. We didn't know about it." (Not on my watch, suckers!)
Another possiblility, it lands out in the Sea, and everyone get free tacos! (Yay! Tacos!)
The third possiblility is that the satellite crashes into Quasi, Austraila.
The idea of WiMax, area-wide WiFi, and satilite internet are not catching on because the providers are rationing the Interent as if it was piped in like water or electricity.
It also does not help that civil leaders and power companies want kickbacks for free services.
How can wireless internet have a cap but terrestrial broadcasts (TV and Radio) are free to broadcast 24/7/365?
If there is anything that I have learned in the past 10 years of writing code (since before high school), I have learned that the following sequence of learning is ideal.
1. HTML/CSS/JavaScript - Get acquainted with web programming. None of that Nambly-pambly BBCode crap that they offer on MySpace.
2. Python - I wish I had got into this before I learned C++. Good for learning about shells if you decide to switch to Linux or BSD, especially if you decide to create your own website through a webhosting provider that uses SSH.
3. C/C++ and/or PHP/MySQL. - Playing with the big-boy toys at this point. The safety net that points 1 and 2 provided has been lowered.
4. OpenGL or Assembly Programming. - Really advanced programming! OpenGL is high-level. Assembly is low-level.
From there on, the sky is the limit.
The "iKnife" can actually be used for other things. So now they want you to use something less versatile, such as the "iSpoon" which means you must change your arm service or else you won't be as trendy.
The RIAA attack was more of an exploding van than truck. These guys don't really give a damn.
Eight years after the Y2K scare and thirty years until the Y2K38 scare, why don't we just add another 32 bits to the tzdata package? I mean, 64 bit systems won't have to worry about it too much, right?