I used to have this problem for years, until I learned a simple trick: tie the knot backwards (left-over-right instead of right-over-left or vice-versa). When the string in the knot and the bow run parallel to each other, the increased friction holds the bow together.
I'm still running a Duron 2000+ @ 1750 MHz with a 140 MHz system bus and less than a gig of RAM. It only feel slow when I use a faster system. The only thing I could use is more online storage. Even though some components of my system are 6 years old, it's still fast enough for my needs.
It's not just the finished product, it's all the footage they keep around for different editions, remastering, deleted scenes, etc. And the source material is often not compressed in a lossy format. Sure, 4000 TB will store a lot of DVDs, but it won't store many movies in raw format. And only a fool wouldn't also have backups.
I would hardly call it flat out. The 1200 watt consumption divided by 10 people is 120 watts per person, which is only a light to moderate amount of power to produce while bicycling.
Yes, driving style makes a huge difference. In my 2 liter engine hatchback, I watched my gas mileage for two segments. The first was about 140 km, which I did at an average 130 km/h, and used almost 20 liters of fuel for about 16 mpg. The second was about 230 km, driven at an average of 90 km/h (bad weather), and I used roughly 20 liters again, for about 27 mpg. I'll have to try again with summer tires instead of the studded winter tires next year. The engine is also broken in now, and I've switched to synthetic oil, so that'll further improve mileage. The car is sold as a 40 mpg car, and I'm curious if I can attain that.
Absolutely. I've done plenty of driving in northern BC and Alberta, and the only condition you can't drive in is snow so deep the underside of the car drags. Half a foot of snow is no big deal if you use decent tires. And because I drive a small car with a low center of gravity, nothing matches the maneuverability I have, especially in slippery conditions and around corners.
A lot of people forget that having 4-wheel drive does not help with anything but acceleration, and certainly not braking. I see far more pickups and SUVs in the ditch than cars, except in black ice conditions which affect everyone equally (especially people who don't run studded tires in the winter).
It's good for rapid development, but bad if you want to run a high performance site. It's keen on the active record pattern, which is brutal on database servers in many situations.
It's quite obviously, really. D2 is two deuterium atoms in a covalent bond. But everyone knows that deuterium is relatively rare, and there just isn't enough to go around and you got shorted. Sorry about that.
Slashdot Mirror
That's a check.
Rats. Why did someone plant those there? Less space than a nomad. Lame.
I, for one, welcome our Splinter eating overloads!
What about lemmings?
Or humans?
So that's where Grandma went when she said she was going to bake muffins!
I used to have this problem for years, until I learned a simple trick: tie the knot backwards (left-over-right instead of right-over-left or vice-versa). When the string in the knot and the bow run parallel to each other, the increased friction holds the bow together.
Haven't they already integrated KDE into emacs yet?
I'm sure Big Blue would have love it!
I'm still running a Duron 2000+ @ 1750 MHz with a 140 MHz system bus and less than a gig of RAM. It only feel slow when I use a faster system. The only thing I could use is more online storage. Even though some components of my system are 6 years old, it's still fast enough for my needs.
It's not just the finished product, it's all the footage they keep around for different editions, remastering, deleted scenes, etc. And the source material is often not compressed in a lossy format. Sure, 4000 TB will store a lot of DVDs, but it won't store many movies in raw format. And only a fool wouldn't also have backups.
I would hardly call it flat out. The 1200 watt consumption divided by 10 people is 120 watts per person, which is only a light to moderate amount of power to produce while bicycling.
Yes, driving style makes a huge difference. In my 2 liter engine hatchback, I watched my gas mileage for two segments. The first was about 140 km, which I did at an average 130 km/h, and used almost 20 liters of fuel for about 16 mpg. The second was about 230 km, driven at an average of 90 km/h (bad weather), and I used roughly 20 liters again, for about 27 mpg. I'll have to try again with summer tires instead of the studded winter tires next year. The engine is also broken in now, and I've switched to synthetic oil, so that'll further improve mileage. The car is sold as a 40 mpg car, and I'm curious if I can attain that.
Absolutely. I've done plenty of driving in northern BC and Alberta, and the only condition you can't drive in is snow so deep the underside of the car drags. Half a foot of snow is no big deal if you use decent tires. And because I drive a small car with a low center of gravity, nothing matches the maneuverability I have, especially in slippery conditions and around corners.
A lot of people forget that having 4-wheel drive does not help with anything but acceleration, and certainly not braking. I see far more pickups and SUVs in the ditch than cars, except in black ice conditions which affect everyone equally (especially people who don't run studded tires in the winter).
There are deposits in northern Saskatchewan that are as high as 55% concentration in some places. http://www.skb.se/default2____16915.aspx
It's good for rapid development, but bad if you want to run a high performance site. It's keen on the active record pattern, which is brutal on database servers in many situations.
It's quite obviously, really. D2 is two deuterium atoms in a covalent bond. But everyone knows that deuterium is relatively rare, and there just isn't enough to go around and you got shorted. Sorry about that.
Sanity checks? Whatever for? I was just going to rely on my FLAC jacket.
Or someone who thinks he's right will come along and correct you, even if he's wrong.
Oh the irony of this post! lol
To suck all the lameness out of your joke, I'll need my Tsar Roomba. BRB.
Yes, but only when done by a medical professional. It has to be Dr Pepper.
I think you should keep it. Your pony analogy is so bad I can't figure out the connection.
wtf omg me 2!!!!
This is an article about black holes, not brown stars, silly!
That's even cooler than grass so emo it cuts itself! Dude, you're a genius!
Look at any map. We've been on top of the US since day one!