Thanks for the explanation. My only context for "Sox" (with that spelling) is the baseball teams from Boston and Chicago.
The original post makes much more sense now!
I certainly not opposed to seatbelts, airbags, crumple zones or anything else to keep passengers (and drivers) as safe as possible in the event of an accident.
However, I have seen countless news reports ("SUV crashes into schoolchildren") that imply that the vehicle caused the accident/collision/etc. of its own volition. On the other hand, when it is a subcompact or sedan, the report generally correctly places the culpability on the the responsible driver.
If I understood your message correctly, you believe that the very existence of SUV's/light trucks on the same road as any other vehicle is a safety hazard on the same scale as the removal of seatbelts and the installation of "impaling spikes". On the other hand, my opinion is that an unsafe driver is a safety hazard to self and others regardless of the vehicle driven. (Although certainly more damage can be done with a vehicle of greater mass.)
"The evidence is compelling that body-on-frame light trucks cannot safely coexist with passenger cars..."
Strangely, a body-on-frame light truck has been safely coexisting with a (subcompact) passenger car in my garage for the past two years. Amazingly, they both go out and coexist with all other vehicles on the roadway, ranging from bicycles to 18 wheelers, without incident.
I find it amusing when the vehicle is blamed rather than the operator.
Actually all Apollo flights after 13 flew with an adapter to use the CM scrubbers in the LEM. No socks necessary post Apollo 13, of course no need to use CM scrubbers in the LEM either.
There are a number of factors that contribute to the longetivity of a print. The ink is of course a factor, but the paper is a huge factor as well. The type and intensity of light naturally also plays a part in how long it takes for an image to fade.
Using a new HP PhotoSmart printer Vivera inks and HP photo papers, you can expect to have prints that will not noticably fade in your lifetime. Use a refilled/remanufactured ink cartridge and "cheap" office paper, and your results can vary significantly.
By the way, I have pictures -- silver halide prints -- of my wife that were taken when she was a young girl (early to mid 70's) and they have faded miserably, despite having been kept in a photo album for nearly 30 years.
During my first year of college the student newspaper had interviewed students and asked about their favorite book. I still laugh when I think about the book Lame is Rob
The Hauppauge WinTV-PVR-500 card has dual tuners and dual MPEG-2 encoders in a single PCI card. http://www.hauppauge.com/pages/products/data_pvr50 0mce.html. I have heard of people using two of these cards in a single MythTV backend and recording 4 shows simulatneously.
In order to do this with DirecTV, I'm guessing you'd need multiple DirecTV tuners. I'm sure some of the more knowledgable MythTV folks that read/. can add more information and experience here.
If it's not keeping up with inflation, it IS a cut.
If I make the same salary in 2005 that I did in 2004, does that mean I took a pay cut? If "deflation" were to occur, but I made the same salary year over year, would that mean I actually got a raise?
Meanwhile the Dems, Walter Mondale prominent among them, regarded the shuttle program as wasteful high-tech socialism
Walter Mondale was a staunch critic of the space program in general. He wanted to kill the Apollo program after the Apollo 1 fire. His ultimate goal was that the money spent on NASA should be directed into social services
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Mondale
He was probably right about the shuttle, but his bias against NASA was well known which ultimately weakened his position rather than strengthening it. (IMHO)
Thanks for the explanation. My only context for "Sox" (with that spelling) is the baseball teams from Boston and Chicago. The original post makes much more sense now!
Now there's staggering water purification project!!
However, I have seen countless news reports ("SUV crashes into schoolchildren") that imply that the vehicle caused the accident/collision/etc. of its own volition. On the other hand, when it is a subcompact or sedan, the report generally correctly places the culpability on the the responsible driver.
If I understood your message correctly, you believe that the very existence of SUV's/light trucks on the same road as any other vehicle is a safety hazard on the same scale as the removal of seatbelts and the installation of "impaling spikes". On the other hand, my opinion is that an unsafe driver is a safety hazard to self and others regardless of the vehicle driven. (Although certainly more damage can be done with a vehicle of greater mass.)
I find it amusing when the vehicle is blamed rather than the operator.
Actually all Apollo flights after 13 flew with an adapter to use the CM scrubbers in the LEM. No socks necessary post Apollo 13, of course no need to use CM scrubbers in the LEM either.
"That's so sad. How many is a Brazillian?"
As a Honda owner, I initially took offense to this. I happened to notice your homepage then it all made sense...
"Big Mac, Fillet-o-Fish, Quarter Pounder, French Fries, Icy Coke, Thick Shakes, Sundaes, and Apple Pies"
There are a number of factors that contribute to the longetivity of a print. The ink is of course a factor, but the paper is a huge factor as well. The type and intensity of light naturally also plays a part in how long it takes for an image to fade.
Using a new HP PhotoSmart printer Vivera inks and HP photo papers, you can expect to have prints that will not noticably fade in your lifetime. Use a refilled/remanufactured ink cartridge and "cheap" office paper, and your results can vary significantly.
By the way, I have pictures -- silver halide prints -- of my wife that were taken when she was a young girl (early to mid 70's) and they have faded miserably, despite having been kept in a photo album for nearly 30 years.
During my first year of college the student newspaper had interviewed students and asked about their favorite book. I still laugh when I think about the book Lame is Rob
In order to do this with DirecTV, I'm guessing you'd need multiple DirecTV tuners. I'm sure some of the more knowledgable MythTV folks that read /. can add more information and experience here.
This article http://biz.yahoo.com/bizj/050912/1163171.html?.v=1 clarifies that these 5900 European job cuts are part of the 14,500 worldwide job cuts announced in July.
If I make the same salary in 2005 that I did in 2004, does that mean I took a pay cut? If "deflation" were to occur, but I made the same salary year over year, would that mean I actually got a raise?
I know you were being funny, but I assume you've heard of these guys... http://www.micron.com/
But don't take my word for it: http://www.entrepreneur.com/Magazines/Copy_of_MA_S egArticle/0,4453,308612,00.html
Absolute power corrupts absolutely
Walter Mondale was a staunch critic of the space program in general. He wanted to kill the Apollo program after the Apollo 1 fire. His ultimate goal was that the money spent on NASA should be directed into social services http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Mondale
He was probably right about the shuttle, but his bias against NASA was well known which ultimately weakened his position rather than strengthening it. (IMHO)
http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/newsroom/feature_stories/ 2005/05scalableprint.html
Twigs?
Buenos Aires North, June 1988-June 1990. Yep -- I'm an old-timer. :)
Buenos Aires perhaps?