If I'm stealing a total stranger's laptop, I honestly don't give a crap about the data. I'll sell it to someone else who'll reformat it and sell it as "refurbished" on amazon.
The only people who would ever care about your data are the people who know you, and they would have the capability and foresight to bring a picture. This system is almost as idiotic as security through voice recognition.
While it's noble that you do what you can,
I see a little problem with your plan. We can try to act nobly when naked,
But every Catholic sperm is still sacred.
Although debate here is somewhat hairy,
There's no argument to the contrary.
I cannot tell you what man's future holds,
But, for now, we are all still animals.
It's not waste! That is perfectly good fuel in most cases. Build the right reactors, people.
Can you see how simple punctuation
Provides us with some clarification?
It will make all your writing much more clean,
So that we, as readers, know what you mean.
Anyone who thinks WWII was the same as Vietnam (even when focusing solely on the Pacific Theater) clearly hasn't actually studied the matter from a military perspective.
Chrome has an extremely powerful searchable history, which defaults to the only view I've ever used: pages by most recently viewed.
As for customization, I admit I got lucky. The Chrome UI is the kind of minimalism I could never even customize Firefox to use. I actually ended up ditching Firefox on my Eee because it just took up so much more screen space than Chromium. But if that's not what you're looking for in a UI, I do have to agree that it's frustratingly fixed in this layout.
Sure, if you want it to do everything except render ten times slower than Chrome, that makes a lot of sense.
I'm sorry that the Chrome UI isn't bloated and blocky enough for you, though. May you you can find a nice GTK implementation of Chromium to get that good ol' Netscape/1994 feel back.
Kurt Vonnegut once made an interesting comment regarding the Vietnam War. When he went to Europe in WWII, everyone just hoped that they wouldn't have to kill anyone. When kids went off to Vietnam, all the movies and media from the previous wars gave them very different expectations.
It was either in this interview in The Paris Review, or this one from Playboy. I can't remember which. Seems applicable, though.
Slashdot Mirror
If I'm stealing a total stranger's laptop, I honestly don't give a crap about the data. I'll sell it to someone else who'll reformat it and sell it as "refurbished" on amazon.
The only people who would ever care about your data are the people who know you, and they would have the capability and foresight to bring a picture. This system is almost as idiotic as security through voice recognition.
Oh god, now I will see a new meaning
Every time something reads "Live and Streaming!"
While it's noble that you do what you can,
I see a little problem with your plan.
We can try to act nobly when naked,
But every Catholic sperm is still sacred.
And people aren't livestock.
Although debate here is somewhat hairy,
There's no argument to the contrary.
I cannot tell you what man's future holds,
But, for now, we are all still animals.
Yes... hydroelectric power, very safe... just ask all the people who live downstream of the Three Gorges, they'll definitely agree!
It's not waste! That is perfectly good fuel in most cases. Build the right reactors, people.
Can you see how simple punctuation
Provides us with some clarification?
It will make all your writing much more clean,
So that we, as readers, know what you mean.
And we have the technology to safely drill exploratory deep-water wells in the Gulf of Mexico.
How many actual engineers share that opinion?
Thorium is several orders of magnitude more abundant than Uranium, and many successful thorium plants exist throughout the world.
It's delicious and does a body good?
... or was that milk?
Occam's Razor is crap. Occam's electric shaver, OTOH, is more soft on the skin and battery charge lasts a full week!
Hey! Get out of my bathroom!
- Occam
If you leave your doors open and your house gets robbed, the cops are going to laugh at you. Seriously.
I don't know why you got modded troll instead of me. Maybe someone disagreed with you. =/
Anyone who thinks WWII was the same as Vietnam (even when focusing solely on the Pacific Theater) clearly hasn't actually studied the matter from a military perspective.
Chrome has an extremely powerful searchable history, which defaults to the only view I've ever used: pages by most recently viewed.
As for customization, I admit I got lucky. The Chrome UI is the kind of minimalism I could never even customize Firefox to use. I actually ended up ditching Firefox on my Eee because it just took up so much more screen space than Chromium. But if that's not what you're looking for in a UI, I do have to agree that it's frustratingly fixed in this layout.
Thanks. No one had pointed that out yet.
That should so be the standard test for the virtualization capacity of different chips.
Chrome Frame for Firefox makes sense
Sure, if you want it to do everything except render ten times slower than Chrome, that makes a lot of sense.
I'm sorry that the Chrome UI isn't bloated and blocky enough for you, though. May you you can find a nice GTK implementation of Chromium to get that good ol' Netscape/1994 feel back.
There just aren't enough "Harvest Moon" modding communities out there. That's the real problem.
Kurt Vonnegut once made an interesting comment regarding the Vietnam War. When he went to Europe in WWII, everyone just hoped that they wouldn't have to kill anyone. When kids went off to Vietnam, all the movies and media from the previous wars gave them very different expectations.
It was either in this interview in The Paris Review, or this one from Playboy. I can't remember which. Seems applicable, though.
For that, I get a monthly glossy magazine that I sometimes flick through, invitations to lectures, events, etc that I never attend...
Okay, I get it now, it's just like IEEE!
Is that anything like a bat'leth?
From the title, I assumed you were quoting a book. So I googled it. Congratulations, you are your own top google hit.
My favorite has always been "There's 10 kinds of people in the world: those who know binary, those who don't and those who use zero-based indices."
Ya, I know, it's just blatant scare-mongering.
Yes, because perfectly innocuous software needs a legal mandate requiring universal adoption.
People are drawing conclusions from what is known.