A Wells Fargo ATM was stolen by forklift in San Jose about ten years ago. Google isn't being helpful in finding the video that showed how easy it was to haul off an ATM with a forklift.
You need a forklift to pull those ATMs out. A number of years ago in Silicon Valley, someone drove up to a Wells Fargo branch office with a forklift, jiggled the ATM out of the brickwork, and took off down the road. Don't think the police ever solved that case or recovered the ATM.
I had a Java instructor who informed the class that he talked to two students in private because their code was nearly identical except for one small detail: one used the x variable, the other used the y variable. The program was so simple that he couldn't flagged the students for cheating.
When developers wanted to build $1M+ houses and a golf course in the eastern foothills above Silicon Valley in the 1990's, the short answer should have been no. Alas, the City of San Jose didn't see it that way. Taxpayers paid $200 million to run water and sewer lines out to the new development. The HOA for that development nearly went bankrupt during the Great Recession when people moved out, no one wanted to move in, and everyone else didn't want to pay for keeping the golf course green.
The bottom line: If you want a phone line extended out into the boonies, maybe you should propose building some $1M homes and give generously to the local politicians. Water and sewer lines are freebies.
The early 1980's was when I discovered in the 7th grade that I came from a "poor" family for not having cable TV to get MTV and an Apple ][ to complete my Logo homework assignments. Worst part, it was the girls who told me.
I was looking at college catalogs in the early 1990's. Some schools would let you substitute a programming language for a foreign language requirement. I guess Logo would be equivalent of Latin these days.
Last time I heard that statement was during DirectX vs. OpenGL battles in the late 1990's. Any halfway decent video card today can support both with all the bells and whistles. I can't remember the last time I had to pick one over the other.
My company has a pilot project to upgrade computers from IE9 to IE11. Although the intranet websites run great on IE9, external websites are horribly broken. Corporate IT doesn't allow other browsers on the network.
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A Wells Fargo ATM was stolen by forklift in San Jose about ten years ago. Google isn't being helpful in finding the video that showed how easy it was to haul off an ATM with a forklift.
You need a forklift to pull those ATMs out. A number of years ago in Silicon Valley, someone drove up to a Wells Fargo branch office with a forklift, jiggled the ATM out of the brickwork, and took off down the road. Don't think the police ever solved that case or recovered the ATM.
Roommate doesn't. :)
I had a Java instructor who informed the class that he talked to two students in private because their code was nearly identical except for one small detail: one used the x variable, the other used the y variable. The program was so simple that he couldn't flagged the students for cheating.
My iPad 2 makes for a great alarm clock with an air raid siren that's hard to ignore at 4:30AM.
William Shatner's kidney stone.
This isn't the Fox News comment boards. Take your insults and small mind somewhere else.
I'm putting silver bullion into my lockbox.
When developers wanted to build $1M+ houses and a golf course in the eastern foothills above Silicon Valley in the 1990's, the short answer should have been no. Alas, the City of San Jose didn't see it that way. Taxpayers paid $200 million to run water and sewer lines out to the new development. The HOA for that development nearly went bankrupt during the Great Recession when people moved out, no one wanted to move in, and everyone else didn't want to pay for keeping the golf course green.
The bottom line: If you want a phone line extended out into the boonies, maybe you should propose building some $1M homes and give generously to the local politicians. Water and sewer lines are freebies.
Recycable materials.
More like an episode of The X-Files.
The early 1980's was when I discovered in the 7th grade that I came from a "poor" family for not having cable TV to get MTV and an Apple ][ to complete my Logo homework assignments. Worst part, it was the girls who told me.
I was looking at college catalogs in the early 1990's. Some schools would let you substitute a programming language for a foreign language requirement. I guess Logo would be equivalent of Latin these days.
The developer has to support one or both. Most users don't care as long as everything works.
Last time I heard that statement was during DirectX vs. OpenGL battles in the late 1990's. Any halfway decent video card today can support both with all the bells and whistles. I can't remember the last time I had to pick one over the other.
Newegg has 120 DirectX video cards available. So what's the hold up on drivers?
Like how to get one of these fishes for my fish tank?
The world only needs five computers. - Late 1940's.
No one gives a crap about IE11.
My company has a pilot project to upgrade computers from IE9 to IE11. Although the intranet websites run great on IE9, external websites are horribly broken. Corporate IT doesn't allow other browsers on the network.
You mean IE6 haven't died out yet? That was the "standards-compliant" browser for corporate intranet websites during the Win XP era. Good riddance.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energizer_Bunny/
My late father hired a washerwoman to do his laundry after getting out of the hospital, but she used a washer and dryer to get his laundry done.
This may be a shock to some folks: the serial console is alive and well!
Serial Over IP Connector
Corporations save money by replacing manual dumbasses with automated dipsticks.