I can only surmise you've had just the one wife, and that one not for very long. You will find with expermentation that pet communication is easier than spouse communication.
Hint: "oh yeah" and "so there" might not find their way into communications with the second wife.
You're not trying to say that you're a physicist are you?
The idea isn't to dissipate energy. The article indicates this. The idea is to have a fabric which does not fail (tear, rupture, break) under the blast. The energy from the blast is converted to elastic strain energy in the fabric, the "force times distance" part you mention. When the blast is over, the fabric releases the strain energy as kinetic energy, displacing air and potentially any debris that collected on the fabric. Dissipation would mean a process like plastic deformation or fabric tearing or friction.
While the constitutive relationship (FYI) of the fabric would be of interest, it's not essential to understanding this.
This is the main point that Firefox users bring up, and I concede that it is technically true. However, there is additional functionality built into Opera that is only brought into Ff via add-ons.
Opera has built-in - doesn't need:
UserJavaScript - greasemonkey
content blocker - ADBlock
site level script manager - NoScript
mouse gestures - Mouse Gestures
per site CSS manager - Stylish
per site user-agent masquerading - User Agent Switcher
tab level image control - ?? (I know there's something out there - help on the name, please)
tab level CSS - ?(does stylish do this?)
All competitors need something to distinguish themselves from each other, if Firefox users wish to focus on the inclusion of add-ons, fine. Opera users could use the better security record of Opera as their competitive highlight.
I know there are Ff users reading this - anyone know of a BlockFall replacement that works with Ff 2.x? It stopped working for me around Firefox 1.5 or so.
Shentech is doing business in a location called "Flushing, NY". I'm not sure where that is in China, but I'm sure that Lenovo, headquartered in Beijing, might be able to find them.
The Inuit peoples (aka Eskimos) are not represented in the study, and are generally considered to have different origins from the First Nations peoples. I wonder how their inclusion would have fit with the rest of the data.
The CERT Vuln. Note gives somewhat better information and workarounds than I have seen elsewhere. (Some places say, "just block port 554 and you're safe." Nope.)
I would like to note that while the exploit released doesn't work on IE, Symantec notes that, with work, a new exploit could target IE. (And likely other browsers. As people have noted elsewhere - this isn't really a browser issue.)
You misspelled pornography. I don't care how poorly Paradora Flashes you, there's only so much an innocent browser can take. Umm, can you supply a URL so this can be tested?
Until a potentially disasterous bug was found in a system critical piece of software. People don't always have enough vision to see the worth in something like this. Bravo for trying!
It's tough to start conspiracy rumours when they state up front that they won't take cash because they're trying to track the people who purchase their phones. I prefer it when they try to hide what they're doing to reduce their customers' privacy. It's more challenging...
I think the OP meant when the IE 7 part is patched, not when one of the victims is patched. (Apologies to Paul Hogan, in keeping with the spirit of the thing.)
Slashdot Mirror
Good idea. I mean, they've likely got pictures of you, if you know what I mean. Wink, wink, nudge, nudge. Say no more. Say no more.
Hint: "oh yeah" and "so there" might not find their way into communications with the second wife.
Your mileage may increase.
You've never heard of Scilab or octave? Or the older rlab?
The idea isn't to dissipate energy. The article indicates this. The idea is to have a fabric which does not fail (tear, rupture, break) under the blast. The energy from the blast is converted to elastic strain energy in the fabric, the "force times distance" part you mention. When the blast is over, the fabric releases the strain energy as kinetic energy, displacing air and potentially any debris that collected on the fabric. Dissipation would mean a process like plastic deformation or fabric tearing or friction.
While the constitutive relationship (FYI) of the fabric would be of interest, it's not essential to understanding this.
Wanna bet she made light saber out of that very laser printer? Or an FTL drive?
chuckle ... touché
How much did you pay for your last browser? (Was it worth it?)
Opera has built-in - doesn't need:
UserJavaScript - greasemonkey
content blocker - ADBlock
site level script manager - NoScript
mouse gestures - Mouse Gestures
per site CSS manager - Stylish
per site user-agent masquerading - User Agent Switcher
tab level image control - ?? (I know there's something out there - help on the name, please)
tab level CSS - ?(does stylish do this?)
All competitors need something to distinguish themselves from each other, if Firefox users wish to focus on the inclusion of add-ons, fine. Opera users could use the better security record of Opera as their competitive highlight.
I know there are Ff users reading this - anyone know of a BlockFall replacement that works with Ff 2.x? It stopped working for me around Firefox 1.5 or so.
You should have buried her more completely.
The TEA has a contarct with you (and the rest of the populace). Complain and they must respond within 60 days. A contact form is available.
See the recent Harris Poll for an explanation. About the same amount believe in evolution as believe in ghosts.
And there is a followup: http://www.ideashower.com/blog/facebook-beacon-two-weeks-later/
Many of us are also paranoid, and I doubt that you're alone with your multiple on-line personality disorder.
Shentech is doing business in a location called "Flushing, NY". I'm not sure where that is in China, but I'm sure that Lenovo, headquartered in Beijing, might be able to find them.
The Inuit peoples (aka Eskimos) are not represented in the study, and are generally considered to have different origins from the First Nations peoples. I wonder how their inclusion would have fit with the rest of the data.
The CERT Vuln. Note gives somewhat better information and workarounds than I have seen elsewhere. (Some places say, "just block port 554 and you're safe." Nope.)
I would like to note that while the exploit released doesn't work on IE, Symantec notes that, with work, a new exploit could target IE. (And likely other browsers. As people have noted elsewhere - this isn't really a browser issue.)
No, no, "anonymous reader" is the real nickname - check it out.
You misspelled pornography. I don't care how poorly Paradora Flashes you, there's only so much an innocent browser can take. Umm, can you supply a URL so this can be tested?
Until a potentially disasterous bug was found in a system critical piece of software. People don't always have enough vision to see the worth in something like this. Bravo for trying!
It's tough to start conspiracy rumours when they state up front that they won't take cash because they're trying to track the people who purchase their phones. I prefer it when they try to hide what they're doing to reduce their customers' privacy. It's more challenging ...
When Vista was purchased.
No, that's currently happening.
She does the things you do
But she is an IBM.
...
Maybe one day I'll feel her cold embrace
And kiss her interface
'Til then, I'll leave her alone."
Not sure why this is labelled "funny". Something like that might turn the country around.
Don't blame me ... I use Opera.