Yea, the knife is a bit less deadly than the sword.
You don't want to breathe the products of either... it still decays into hydrogen chloride, which will readily form hydrochloric acid on contact with moisture (such as the moisture in your lungs).
When you take an antique biplane up, you're generally not formation flying with several other people who want nothing to do with your (intentional or not) aerobatics.
... which also has the fun nickname of the "lawn dart" for the same reasons, and is flown via die-by-wire.
Now, there is actually a pair of FADECs steering the plane and you can survive with one (reduced performance characteristics though, meaning you'll have a hard time even landing safely)
Try to do a CTRL-F search with a paper book. Have fun with that. Scrollbars do just fine at indicating both size and position. Bookmarks are interesting things, and so are hyperlinks. That last one paper books can't have either, the best they can do is remark what page something is on.
You mean the multipurpose device I have that does far more than just read books? I see nothing wrong with using an existing computing device to do my reading on, too.
I refuse to believe that 38% of any population actually prefers those slow to flip through ebooks.
That's a problem with the reader software, not the media. If they would stop locking ebooks down and instead just produce ePubs or whatnot, you could use whatever reader you wanted. An ePub is just a specially organized zipfile with metadata files in it, HTML, and CSS.
It doesn't need to be any more difficult to read than a static website.
Slashdot Mirror
This thing is supposed to have a short range. Maybe on takeoff or final you'd be able to screw them.
Have some reading. Yes, that is apparently a real thing over there.
You are aware that contextual clues form a rather large part of reading comprehension?
The what types?
5. Your workers won't complain about too much work, because they'll be too busy doing nothing while the cloud infrastructure also does nothing.
Yea, the knife is a bit less deadly than the sword.
You don't want to breathe the products of either... it still decays into hydrogen chloride, which will readily form hydrochloric acid on contact with moisture (such as the moisture in your lungs).
Especially long runs in parallel.
I wouldn't expect it to add much weight - is it really that massive?
Giving me an MFD like this one would go a long way in encouraging me to do you favors :P
When you take an antique biplane up, you're generally not formation flying with several other people who want nothing to do with your (intentional or not) aerobatics.
... which also has the fun nickname of the "lawn dart" for the same reasons, and is flown via die-by-wire.
Now, there is actually a pair of FADECs steering the plane and you can survive with one (reduced performance characteristics though, meaning you'll have a hard time even landing safely)
Then put it in the damn car and let the driver turn it off should they want - it should still be available.
I'd love to have a surgeon with an eidetic memory. Those are pretty rare, though.
The Chinese were relying on Russia to get it to Mars.
It's not hard to make something that circles a body, if someone else is doing the hard part of putting it there.
We certainly don't want your emacs-users...
Shame the moderation isn't homeopathic :P
You're just proving his point. You need to stop taking in all that shit 24/7 and go fucking relax.
Yea, and how many gallons does it consume per mile?
I get 44 mpg* with my prius. I still spend $300/m on gas, but if I didn't have a prius I'd be spending over $600.
* - not reported by the car, though it does happen to say close to that. calculated from gas receipts over time and my odometer
What's evil about RedHat?
Will then? You're late to the party.
Try to do a CTRL-F search with a paper book. Have fun with that. Scrollbars do just fine at indicating both size and position. Bookmarks are interesting things, and so are hyperlinks. That last one paper books can't have either, the best they can do is remark what page something is on.
You mean the multipurpose device I have that does far more than just read books? I see nothing wrong with using an existing computing device to do my reading on, too.
Like feeding people?
I refuse to believe that 38% of any population actually prefers those slow to flip through ebooks.
That's a problem with the reader software, not the media. If they would stop locking ebooks down and instead just produce ePubs or whatnot, you could use whatever reader you wanted. An ePub is just a specially organized zipfile with metadata files in it, HTML, and CSS.
It doesn't need to be any more difficult to read than a static website.
Nevermind all that pollution and energy/resource consumption involved in producing and shipping those books...