And then there are studies who exaggerate greatly the effectiveness of SSRIs. If they actually helped, why do people need to switch regularly and add / remove other meds as well. My experience is that it's just like throwing things at a wall to see what sticks.
Another caveat, and a much more important one at that: there is something called TRD: Treatment Resistant Depression. SSRIs have been proven to have barely any effect at all (https://www.google.com/search?q=SSRI%20ineffective ).
What seems to be way more effective is ketamine: https://www.google.com/search?... But it suffers from not being easy to administer (40 mins IV drip), not being approved for treatment in depression. And maybe most importantly (or tinfoil hat): there's little money in it...
Funny that you mention Linux. Firefox crashes about twice a week here, most often with multimedia content. Linux and 8GB of memory. And yes, I am one of those that keeps 50+ tabs open.
A few years ago my mother was coming to visit us, in Mexico. Someone working for Continental put her on a Continental flight to Oklahoma (instead of Veracruz), not even checking her ticket, not even wondering why "her" seat was already taken. Continental couldn't even be bothered to call us at Veracruz, and an employee of continental treated us like shit when we finally figured out that my mother was not on the plane, blaming her.
Maybe not the answer you're looking for, but let your (grand)mother try an iPad. My mother (who is also a grandmother) loves it, and keeps telling me so.
My wife uses WhatsApp to stay in touch with mothers who have their children at the same school as us. She doesn't want to add them all to her Facebook page, so that's one possible reason to use both.
So what's wrong with the sentence? After all, in the third quarter of 2013 Android did have around 80% of worldwide market share. That's correct - here are the ABI research figures.
It's simply wrong, though, to extrapolate from that to think that four in five smartphones in peoples' hands are Android-powered. Here's the reality: at the time this was written, more than 40% of the smartphones in use in the US (a key market for Nike) were iPhones. Only about 51% of the smartphones in peoples' hands in the US are Android phones. The ratios are more in Android's favour elsewhere, but nowhere outside of China (and perhaps India) would you find four in five smartphone owners using an Android phone.
The technique is called cloaking. You basically check if a page request is coming from Googlebot or not to decide what to return (or redirect). See: https://support.google.com/web...
The services you mentioned have different rules, of course.
Because news or "news" [1] can be gotten for free on the Internet while peer reviewed scientific papers is a bit harder. My experience is that quite some sites bait Google search results (see my earlier post; you google for pdfs but end up on a landing page which allows you to buy one time access for 30+ USD for a handful of pages). My successful workaround (so far) has been contacting one of the authors for a copy (for personal study).
[1] a lot of people don't seem to care if it's made up or not
Several sites that have pay walled PDFs somehow manage to get the contents of those PDFs crawled by Google (probably others as well). Google has rules against this, but somehow those sites get away with this. E.g. if one googles for "some keywords filetype:pdf" (without the quotes) results Google show might give the impression that that the full PDF is available but when clicking one lands on a HTML page which shows the abstract and a "buy this document" link. Access is in the 30+ USD range, so about 2 USD/page or more... One of those sites is Elsevier. Or at least was, can't find an example.
When this happens to me, I contact one of the authors and end up with the paper anyway, for free, most of the time.
Slashdot Mirror
Not a fan (well, I didn't like Consider Phlebas much) but it's Iain Banks. Stuff like this bothers me as much as people writing Tolkein.
And then there are studies who exaggerate greatly the effectiveness of SSRIs. If they actually helped, why do people need to switch regularly and add / remove other meds as well. My experience is that it's just like throwing things at a wall to see what sticks.
SSRIs have been proven to be barely effective. So no idea what you mean with "remedied". Popping Vit B might help you, but it's not a magic cure.
Another caveat, and a much more important one at that: there is something called TRD: Treatment Resistant Depression. SSRIs have been proven to have barely any effect at all (https://www.google.com/search?q=SSRI%20ineffective ).
What seems to be way more effective is ketamine: https://www.google.com/search?... But it suffers from not being easy to administer (40 mins IV drip), not being approved for treatment in depression. And maybe most importantly (or tinfoil hat): there's little money in it...
Darwin's Radio by Greg Bear. I read it recently, and can recommend it.
http://www.acm.uiuc.edu/webmon...
And write a summary that pisses of at least 20 people ;-)
Funny that you mention Linux. Firefox crashes about twice a week here, most often with multimedia content. Linux and 8GB of memory. And yes, I am one of those that keeps 50+ tabs open.
Bittorrent is only going to make a difference if multiple people want to download /your/ data at the same time.
14. In xxx microscope develops you And I think "last week" in #2 should be "10 years ago" ;-)
A few years ago my mother was coming to visit us, in Mexico. Someone working for Continental put her on a Continental flight to Oklahoma (instead of Veracruz), not even checking her ticket, not even wondering why "her" seat was already taken. Continental couldn't even be bothered to call us at Veracruz, and an employee of continental treated us like shit when we finally figured out that my mother was not on the plane, blaming her.
Maybe not the answer you're looking for, but let your (grand)mother try an iPad. My mother (who is also a grandmother) loves it, and keeps telling me so.
My wife uses WhatsApp to stay in touch with mothers who have their children at the same school as us. She doesn't want to add them all to her Facebook page, so that's one possible reason to use both.
Sanborns, Plaza America, Xalapa, Mexico has a "Linux Terminal" at the magazines section. It has a Sun keyboard with a Spanish layout :-).
Yup, see: http://johnbokma.com/mexit/200... However, this doesn't work if they check for IP ranges.
The technique is called cloaking. You basically check if a page request is coming from Googlebot or not to decide what to return (or redirect). See: https://support.google.com/web...
The services you mentioned have different rules, of course.
Because news or "news" [1] can be gotten for free on the Internet while peer reviewed scientific papers is a bit harder. My experience is that quite some sites bait Google search results (see my earlier post; you google for pdfs but end up on a landing page which allows you to buy one time access for 30+ USD for a handful of pages). My successful workaround (so far) has been contacting one of the authors for a copy (for personal study).
[1] a lot of people don't seem to care if it's made up or not
Several sites that have pay walled PDFs somehow manage to get the contents of those PDFs crawled by Google (probably others as well). Google has rules against this, but somehow those sites get away with this. E.g. if one googles for "some keywords filetype:pdf" (without the quotes) results Google show might give the impression that that the full PDF is available but when clicking one lands on a HTML page which shows the abstract and a "buy this document" link. Access is in the 30+ USD range, so about 2 USD/page or more... One of those sites is Elsevier. Or at least was, can't find an example.
When this happens to me, I contact one of the authors and end up with the paper anyway, for free, most of the time.
Another parasite is scribd.
As for trash files for test, you could keep them in a single directory and make a rule that if the file doesn't exist to return a 410.
If it's gone use 410, not 404, see: http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rf...
Yup, and there are plenty of people who don't understand why people pay so much for an Android phone, especially the phablet stuff.
As for your son's android phone, maybe check one of these?
The sad thing is, if this would've been Linux you would've been flamed for not doing enough research and having bought the wrong hardware....
A lot of those Androids are indeed of the el cheapo type. Oh, and why is it that every idiot who doesn't understand a market hates on people who buy?
No. Because shitty editing drives traffic.
Like eh.... a search engine?