Something I've been wondering...can't ISPs do IPv6 externally (what outside world sees) and IPv4 internally (their subscribers) - a bit like NAT but bigger?
I doubt many ISPs have more than 2^32 subscribers on a single subnet yet so it seems to me this would solve the problem for a very long time to come. All we need is some routers which do IPv4 to IPv6 conversion at the very top level.
The inside walls of every microwave I've ever seen are made of metal so I"m guessing it isn't bad.
The only time I ever worried about a microwave was when a piece of foil touched the inside wall and made a huge spark (and burnt the paint off where it touched). Apart from that I'm sure the disclaimers are mostly ass-covering and because you can't heat things up if they're inside a metal container (eg. a tin can).
Have you ever seen how easily the recording surface comes off a recordable CD? Try scratching one with your fingernail sometime. There's no way anybody is going to piece it back together after going through a shredder.
nb. DVDs are different - the recording layer is in a sandwich between two layers of plastic.
The thing called 'Android' is what lays out the icons and Samsung isn't responsible for that.
Re:Sugar is not only toxic but it's addictive.
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Is Sugar Toxic?
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· Score: 1
Yeah, the reason preschoolers get hyper when you feed them soda and candy
Um, in any well controlled experiment they don't (get hyper).
OTOH hand if you show one group of parents a table full of fruit and a second group a table full of cake/candy they'll report that their kids were hyper/not even if you switch the kids around and give them the opposite of what the parents saw.
ie. It's a myth, yes.
Re:"Processed" vs. "Natural" is Magical Thinking
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Is Sugar Toxic?
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· Score: 1
So....millions of years of mammals evolving to eat/digest fruit was all wrong?
That throbbing red circle you see on the TV adverts for pills actually becomes cone-shaped in space. This means the pill atoms are the wrong shape to be effective. Redesigning them would be prohibitively expensive even for NASA.
Plus, they're very hard to swallow in microgravity.
Slashdot Mirror
So...how does somebody on an ISPs IPv4 'subnet' connect to a server with an IPv6 address?
Don't they need to do a 128 bit DNS lookup then create a connection using that 128-bit address? How will their old IPv4 router deal with that?
Nah. If that was true they'd have cost $200,000 ... plus free lunches for everybody involved.
You think it's easier for older people?
No, wait, I just figured it out. It doesn't work (and no prizes for pointing out why...)
Something I've been wondering...can't ISPs do IPv6 externally (what outside world sees) and IPv4 internally (their subscribers) - a bit like NAT but bigger?
I doubt many ISPs have more than 2^32 subscribers on a single subnet yet so it seems to me this would solve the problem for a very long time to come. All we need is some routers which do IPv4 to IPv6 conversion at the very top level.
I thought it was so you can take it out and wash it when things spill.
{Yeah, I know. Real men don't do that sort of thing...}
The inside walls of every microwave I've ever seen are made of metal so I"m guessing it isn't bad.
The only time I ever worried about a microwave was when a piece of foil touched the inside wall and made a huge spark (and burnt the paint off where it touched). Apart from that I'm sure the disclaimers are mostly ass-covering and because you can't heat things up if they're inside a metal container (eg. a tin can).
Or... just scratch it up with the point of a pair of scissors. The recording layer of a CD is on the outside and comes off very easily.
Even drawing on it with a ballpoint can wreck it - try it sometime (that's why they invented special "CD pens").
nb. DVDs are different.
Have you ever seen how easily the recording surface comes off a recordable CD? Try scratching one with your fingernail sometime. There's no way anybody is going to piece it back together after going through a shredder.
nb. DVDs are different - the recording layer is in a sandwich between two layers of plastic.
Why would it trash the microwave?
Microwaves smell pretty bad after zapping CDs. I always put kitchen paper underneath to catch all the residues that they leave behind.
Seemed just like the old alt.tasteless to me.
Just scratch the silver stuff off with some scissors. It comes off really easily.
Or get an old ballpoint and draw some squiggles on it while pressing hard. It totally wrecks the recording layer.
Hole in one. Past a certain point, most people just won't care.
...and they especially don't care it it means they have to buy a whole new TV and sound system to go with the player.
And pay more for the disks, too.
ie. The barrier to entry is high so only the playstation generation is interested.
{image src="teeny violin.gif"}
Um, no it doesn't.
The thing called 'Android' is what lays out the icons and Samsung isn't responsible for that.
Yeah, the reason preschoolers get hyper when you feed them soda and candy
Um, in any well controlled experiment they don't (get hyper).
OTOH hand if you show one group of parents a table full of fruit and a second group a table full of cake/candy they'll report that their kids were hyper/not even if you switch the kids around and give them the opposite of what the parents saw.
ie. It's a myth, yes.
So....millions of years of mammals evolving to eat/digest fruit was all wrong?
More than that, they actually used to make blocks of uranium to put in milk/water to 'energize' them. Uranium food storage jars, etc.
+3 Very informative - the poison is in the dosage.
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I can only speak for myself, not the parent, but HFCS is far more damaging than an equivalent number of calories from white sugar.
...and you back up that assertion with ... what?
it is clear the patent system needs an overhaul.
FTA: Congress is currently working on legislation that would allow new ways to challenge patents, he noted.
FTA: "Congress is on the job," he said.
We can all sleep easier tonight knowing that a bunch of incorruptible techies is on the case.
The available data suggests that it turns you into a nation of vodka-drinkers who drive crappy cars and fight a lot.
It's just overclocking for your brain...some people get away with it for years, others get blue screens
That throbbing red circle you see on the TV adverts for pills actually becomes cone-shaped in space. This means the pill atoms are the wrong shape to be effective. Redesigning them would be prohibitively expensive even for NASA.
Plus, they're very hard to swallow in microgravity.
I'll use Hanlon's razor on your reply and merely point out that at least half the population are of above average intelligence.