Okay, so I just tried the live.com site in Firefox first. Coming soon is what they said, even though the majority of the site showed up. I used my trusty "View this Page in IE" extension to show the page in Interbutt Exploder, and alas, IE CRASHED. I took my screenshot (for posterity), chose to report my crash, and then clicked the "More Information" link to see why it crashed. The crash report showed up in Firefox, saying that Microsoft hasn't a clue why IE crashed. Thank you for my time. Obviously I took a screenshot of that one too. Too rich to pass up. I'm no statistic. I'm just an inwardly-smiling user.
Most efficient hacking technique by far. Social hacking takes longer, but it yields great results. (according to what I've read) This is just forced/abbreviated social hacking.
Car owners, for your safety, simply leave your new USB key in the diginition. (hey, can I patent that word?)
First and foremost, make sure it's in a secure location. Physical access is a quick and easy path to destruction/theft. If it's a Windows server you're talking about, a quick boot to a Linux password-resetting CD will give anyone with physical access to the server the ability to seize root... er... obtain administrator permissions. Think locked room, biometric security, at a minimum.
The certain rate at which it's producable would be the rate at which wool is woven commercially. Come on, man. Get with the program.
The steps involved in the wool-producing process include
Scouring
Carding
Combing
Drawing
Finisher drawing
Spinning
In the year 2000, the US wool-making industry produced 46.5 million pounds of wool, averaging out to 3.875 million pounds per month. Obviously the rates of wool production vary greatly with the season. In fact, more than half of American-produced wool is shorn during April, May and June. That means that if we assume around 24 million pounds in those three months, that means 8 million pounds per month during peak production. That means (with 23 work days per month) 347826 pounds per day, assuming all that is shorn is fully developed during those months. And WE ALL KNOW WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE ASSUME SOMETHING! Be careful about your assumptions on sheering versus producing. That's all I'm saying here.
Concerning the price of oil/gas, do you think that if prices keep rising like they are (+$0.15 this past weekend alone), do you think we'll even be able to afford space travel in the future? It used to be that the hardware was the expensive part. Imagine if the cost of fuel eventually rises above the cost of the shuttles themselves.
There has been no evidence of any AMD's, but we had strong suspicions that they did exist. That's why we went in and ordered. New evidence suggests that bad Intel may have been influencing our moves.
And a couple of days ago on digg.com. I used to just be able to reply "Dupe" on articles, but now, I can never remember if I saw it on/. or digg.com. I end up reading anything worthwhile twice (plus dupes) now.
Think about this though. Sound is only an issue for the home user. Rhetorical question: how many home users do you think will be able to afford a TV with multi-angle views? More likely, this will be useful for larger, commercial settings. Think advertising, sports bars, etc. Sound will most likely not be an issue there.
What a charmer you are. I'm sure your online buddies just admire the heck out of you. It's always fun responding to a humorous response with a snarly "Fuck off" statement of your own. It was all in fun. So glad you understood that and responded in kind.
Slashdot Mirror
South Park did a similar study, and it worked flawlessly.
http://www.tv.com/south-park/worldwide-recorder-cOkay, so I just tried the live.com site in Firefox first. Coming soon is what they said, even though the majority of the site showed up. I used my trusty "View this Page in IE" extension to show the page in Interbutt Exploder, and alas, IE CRASHED. I took my screenshot (for posterity), chose to report my crash, and then clicked the "More Information" link to see why it crashed. The crash report showed up in Firefox, saying that Microsoft hasn't a clue why IE crashed. Thank you for my time. Obviously I took a screenshot of that one too. Too rich to pass up. I'm no statistic. I'm just an inwardly-smiling user.
Shoot, Saturn goes that many miles in 10 1/3 hours, its average orbital speed being around 9.6 km/s.
But then, I guess that's not really a domestic vehicle then.
Most efficient hacking technique by far. Social hacking takes longer, but it yields great results. (according to what I've read) This is just forced/abbreviated social hacking.
Car owners, for your safety, simply leave your new USB key in the diginition. (hey, can I patent that word?)
First and foremost, make sure it's in a secure location. Physical access is a quick and easy path to destruction/theft. If it's a Windows server you're talking about, a quick boot to a Linux password-resetting CD will give anyone with physical access to the server the ability to seize root... er... obtain administrator permissions. Think locked room, biometric security, at a minimum.
It's equally asinine to misspell probably. I'd say that's probaby (sic) just as asinine.
Hopefully it could be more like the DVD+R / DVD-R wars. Now both are implemented into everything.
Would those be African or European sheep?
The certain rate at which it's producable would be the rate at which wool is woven commercially. Come on, man. Get with the program.
The steps involved in the wool-producing process include
In the year 2000, the US wool-making industry produced 46.5 million pounds of wool, averaging out to 3.875 million pounds per month. Obviously the rates of wool production vary greatly with the season. In fact, more than half of American-produced wool is shorn during April, May and June. That means that if we assume around 24 million pounds in those three months, that means 8 million pounds per month during peak production. That means (with 23 work days per month) 347826 pounds per day, assuming all that is shorn is fully developed during those months. And WE ALL KNOW WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE ASSUME SOMETHING! Be careful about your assumptions on sheering versus producing. That's all I'm saying here.
Misspelling is the best way around this dumbass law. All you Londoners take note:
Come to our pub and cheer for your favorite athlets during the 20012 Olypic sumer games!
On another note, would it be illegal to say, "We're not an official sponsor of the 2012 summer Olympic games in London"?
But can it run Linux?
If you're an Oracle shop, you might want to investigate this one.
Yes, I realize that that free solutions exist, but some organizations are willing to/prefer to go with commercial software solutions.
Let's work the term "engineer" or "specialist" in there somehow.
How do these sound?
Concerning the price of oil/gas, do you think that if prices keep rising like they are (+$0.15 this past weekend alone), do you think we'll even be able to afford space travel in the future? It used to be that the hardware was the expensive part. Imagine if the cost of fuel eventually rises above the cost of the shuttles themselves.
That deduction is going down rapidly. That's for the early adopters. Check it here
There has been no evidence of any AMD's, but we had strong suspicions that they did exist. That's why we went in and ordered. New evidence suggests that bad Intel may have been influencing our moves.
That article was friggin' awesome! I can't tell you how many people I want to point that ou... er... share that with.
Imagine a beowulf cluster of these playing chess!
The moon also appears to be in letterbox format. Is that 16:9 I'm seeing? That IS perfect for movies!
That sounds promising! I want one of those.
And a couple of days ago on digg.com. I used to just be able to reply "Dupe" on articles, but now, I can never remember if I saw it on /. or digg.com. I end up reading anything worthwhile twice (plus dupes) now.
Think about this though. Sound is only an issue for the home user. Rhetorical question: how many home users do you think will be able to afford a TV with multi-angle views? More likely, this will be useful for larger, commercial settings. Think advertising, sports bars, etc. Sound will most likely not be an issue there.
Mod parent as "off topic", "troll", "flamebait". It meets all 3 criteria.
What a charmer you are. I'm sure your online buddies just admire the heck out of you. It's always fun responding to a humorous response with a snarly "Fuck off" statement of your own. It was all in fun. So glad you understood that and responded in kind.
6. ???
7. Profit!!