I was okay as long as I thought about it every time I crossed the road. It was a mistake to talk on the phone to my wife back home while walking back to the hotel from the pizza shop.
Don't leave us hanging. What happened? Did you die?
Always wear a backpack when taking the tube and rug up against the cold. Make sure you run the last ten metres or so on to the train, especially if there is a bit of a commotion going on.
I work for a French company and visitors we had around that time were for some stupid reason being routed from Paris to Melbourne via Heathrow. We just sent them to the local shopping centre to buy more clothes, bags, etc. Very simple really. In fact its probably cheaper to travel that way in the future and not go to the trouble of having your stuff lost in the UK.
Because everybody in north America drives on the wrong side of the road, you just don't know it yet.
I live in Australia (where we drive on the left) and I once had to work in South Korea where they drive on the right. I was okay as long as I thought about it every time I crossed the road. It was a mistake to talk on the phone to my wife back home while walking back to the hotel from the pizza shop.
Interesting that on their web site the wingspan is 63,40 m but mass is 1 600 Kg. I suppose they can afford less confusion with the mass of their aircraft.
And muscle memory fails entirely if you need to make *any* little change, like sitting slightly to the side of the keyboard, or even adjusting the height of your chair; keys provide the ability to re-align your typing in-flight, without needing to look at the keyboard, or to do some sort of error analysis of the output to determine the modality of the current misalignment.
Strangely (and very OT) my right Humerus (the bone between the shoulder and elbow) now has an 8 degree bend in it where I broke it three months ago. I thought I would have to relearn how to catch balls, etc. But not so. It works perfectly.
Yeah Robert Heinlein's characters had cellular phones in the late 1940's but I wouldn't claim he was the first. The only bit he got wrong was where a character ends a call because he is in a crowded area. That wouldn't happen today.
Slashdot Mirror
But if you walk on the right and the hinge is on the right the handle will be towards the centre, ie, closer to your left hand.
I work for a French company in Australia and newly arrived French people do tend to walk on the right in corridors.
I was okay as long as I thought about it every time I crossed the road. It was a mistake to talk on the phone to my wife back home while walking back to the hotel from the pizza shop.
Don't leave us hanging. What happened? Did you die?
Clearly not. I just had to dodge out of the way.
And the USA followed suit of course seeing as they modeled their country on France.
Now why is that not Flamebait?
The Canadians and Australians can't mod because we are all pitching in.
Always wear a backpack when taking the tube and rug up against the cold. Make sure you run the last ten metres or so on to the train, especially if there is a bit of a commotion going on.
The museums are awesome, out of the rain/snow and heated. London can be a bit crowded for my taste but there are plenty of quiet places indoors.
I thought that was a public toilet?
chilled or room temperature are usually both on tap
Is there a difference?
Or at least go in July.
I work for a French company and visitors we had around that time were for some stupid reason being routed from Paris to Melbourne via Heathrow. We just sent them to the local shopping centre to buy more clothes, bags, etc. Very simple really. In fact its probably cheaper to travel that way in the future and not go to the trouble of having your stuff lost in the UK.
I've got a solar girlfriend, but she's not much use in London.
I bet she's hard to keep warm in November.
Yes. In Sydney too. Here in Melbourne we prefer our tourists to learn the hard way.
Yes I realised my mistake about one ohnosecond after I posted that.
LOOK TO THE RIGHT
Because everybody in north America drives on the wrong side of the road, you just don't know it yet.
I live in Australia (where we drive on the left) and I once had to work in South Korea where they drive on the right. I was okay as long as I thought about it every time I crossed the road. It was a mistake to talk on the phone to my wife back home while walking back to the hotel from the pizza shop.
Interesting that on their web site the wingspan is 63,40 m but mass is 1 600 Kg. I suppose they can afford less confusion with the mass of their aircraft.
Maybe it has pedals.
A few examples from the Heinlein juvenile books between 1950 and 1960:
Roddenberry was derivative at best. Many other authors of the time were using similar devices.
And muscle memory fails entirely if you need to make *any* little change, like sitting slightly to the side of the keyboard, or even adjusting the height of your chair; keys provide the ability to re-align your typing in-flight, without needing to look at the keyboard, or to do some sort of error analysis of the output to determine the modality of the current misalignment.
Strangely (and very OT) my right Humerus (the bone between the shoulder and elbow) now has an 8 degree bend in it where I broke it three months ago. I thought I would have to relearn how to catch balls, etc. But not so. It works perfectly.
Its a bit like people who put obscure perl code in their sig, waiting for somebody to run it out of curiosity.
Does TFA talk about shell code or assembler code?
Yeah Robert Heinlein's characters had cellular phones in the late 1940's but I wouldn't claim he was the first. The only bit he got wrong was where a character ends a call because he is in a crowded area. That wouldn't happen today.
Rather than putting the 3He in the mouse, put the mouse in the 3He.
if all Debian developers caught swine flu and perished. Not a big deal, just move over to Ubuntu
Ummm...
Will they inspect all trucks entering the US from Canada and Mexico?
Is that because they hadn't seen The Sum of all fears yet?