Seidenberg: Yes. Verizon has put more fiber in from Boston to Washington than all the Western European countries combined.
This is the one unarguably true statement he made. After all, why would Western European countries be putting in fiber from Boston to Washington to begin with? Seems a little out of the way.
I wish in articles like these they presented more of the source images, and in higher resolution.
Unfortunately, they can't; early humans had established a 70,000-year copyright period. And their DMCA takedown notices come by club and bone-tipped arrow.
You need to take two sets of people, test them, then put them into a secluded environment. One set has to do something besides gaming, and the other has to do nothing but gaming, and then see if you can measure any effects after, say, 6 months.
"Into a secluded environment..."? "Has to do something besides gaming..."? I suspect you would see some pretty spectacular effects, but even more after 9 months than 6 months.
That's the answer! Just have 4chan design all the error messages. They would be guaranteed to be memorable. Also legally actionable perhaps, but that's a side issue.
The newspaper didn't do any guessing at all. They were told the site name, and went directly to it. The site had links to all sorts of transportation plans, which the guys at the paper accessed. That's where the 3,727 number comes from - just the number of URI accesses listed in the web server log, most likely by other people in addition to the newspaper.
If you're wondering how qualified an assistant professor at a law school in North Dakota is to write about the LHC and black holes, let me just say I have been to Grand Forks, and it is the closest simulation to a black hole I have ever seen. So this guy is writing from experience.
Actually, it has: http://www.totousa.com/Washlet/WashletS400.aspx
That would be me. Just thought I'd mention it.
Though the idea of an "Internet reboot" does sound tempting sometimes.
100% less? You work for nothing? That is pretty bad.
Or just shoot all the users and get it over with.
This is the one unarguably true statement he made. After all, why would Western European countries be putting in fiber from Boston to Washington to begin with? Seems a little out of the way.
Actually, the article says Lady Gaga could last a few million years, not just "a second." Sorry.
Oh, wait.
Well, at least you're cutting their energy consumption.
Urban legend: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Pen
Wait, so you mean it will be a swimsuit episode? Oy!!
I don't see what's the big deal here. Verizon has been pre-installing malware on all their phones for years.
That wasn't supposed to be archived! You're in big trouble with the UK government!
Unfortunately, they can't; early humans had established a 70,000-year copyright period. And their DMCA takedown notices come by club and bone-tipped arrow.
Judging by the email I receive, most computers are already like that.
"Into a secluded environment ..."? "Has to do something besides gaming ..."? I suspect you would see some pretty spectacular effects, but even more after 9 months than 6 months.
That's the answer! Just have 4chan design all the error messages. They would be guaranteed to be memorable. Also legally actionable perhaps, but that's a side issue.
You wouldn't happen to be a member of the California legislature, would you?
The newspaper didn't do any guessing at all. They were told the site name, and went directly to it. The site had links to all sorts of transportation plans, which the guys at the paper accessed. That's where the 3,727 number comes from - just the number of URI accesses listed in the web server log, most likely by other people in addition to the newspaper.
Hey, Mike and Ikes are criminally delicious - this makes perfect sense.
Don't worry; it's actually alpha (Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Alpha 2) vs. pre-alpha (2010-01-13 Rawhide nightly build). Much better.
If you're wondering how qualified an assistant professor at a law school in North Dakota is to write about the LHC and black holes, let me just say I have been to Grand Forks, and it is the closest simulation to a black hole I have ever seen. So this guy is writing from experience.
You know way too much about computers.
Though that outer layer of brick will add a little weight.
(Well, almost. I have had a couple of rare ones at the $25 level. But they were almost free.)