For the last ten years I've been part of an unofficial and unpaid test team that has been examining how safe it is to use mobile phones and similar transceivers during take-off and landing. My planes have never had problems.
The NSA will steal your photos.
Unless your 'vision based company' is doing some shifty security work for the NSA. In that case, you're fine and have a ridiculous budget so this post doesn't apply to you.
...listed right at the end of this sentence, and is the final word of the entire article so that you have to wait until the very end before you will know that the very city that was listed on the list is almost about to be written in a few more words and it is Seattle.
This is a great step towards satisfying the undying dream of a free-roaming, snow-loving, extinct animal: that its species may one day be resurrected and placed in a zoo during a period of ever-increasing global temperatures.
They could probably try checking the domain is free before naming their flagship product. Oh, and they could also have not named the Xbox 3 'Xbox One'.
Why is it referred to as the 'so-called Liberator'? That's its name.
The article above about the new video console would have been a more logical place to use the term. For instance: "The so-called 'Xbox One' has been announced, which is technically the third Xbox console."
Do ad-blockers provide false feedback to the advertisers? Does it download the content and then not display it? I only ask because I have a desire to: a) Provide money to the content provider (YouTube). b) Confuse marketers (scum).
Never seen one. The only explanation that seems plausible is that they're hidden in the time between opening YouTube link, muting the sound, switching to another browser tab, occupying yourself for about thirty seconds, and then switching back; you know, the standard process everyone follows.
A few weeks ago the geeks at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival advertised by standing on the corner of the street with a fat rubber tentacle. Hell, even the girl I was dating at the time wanted to find out more about tentacle rape.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, but that was before all this NSA shit. Times have changed!
For the last ten years I've been part of an unofficial and unpaid test team that has been examining how safe it is to use mobile phones and similar transceivers during take-off and landing. My planes have never had problems.
The NSA will steal your photos. Unless your 'vision based company' is doing some shifty security work for the NSA. In that case, you're fine and have a ridiculous budget so this post doesn't apply to you.
...listed right at the end of this sentence, and is the final word of the entire article so that you have to wait until the very end before you will know that the very city that was listed on the list is almost about to be written in a few more words and it is Seattle.
(S)he probably walso ants to live as a woman that isn't in prison, but we can't always get what we want.
I'm not sure this topic requires another article:
http://developers.slashdot.org/story/12/12/19/1711225/how-experienced-and-novice-programmers-see-code
Are we really still thinking that these things will ever be cost-effective?
Exactly what I was wondering. I think you'd need a special devices or add-on module capable of receiving such low frequency signals.
Of all the fluids they could use, blood is one of them! Who'd have thunk it?!
I've heard they can also detect gender with a single drop of semen.
Print Everything!
Problem solved.
I think you might mean that it's great for a "NON-software guy". Arduino makes things easy for people without software experience!
... rod. Then the whole of Asia will want it.
This is a great step towards satisfying the undying dream of a free-roaming, snow-loving, extinct animal: that its species may one day be resurrected and placed in a zoo during a period of ever-increasing global temperatures.
They could probably try checking the domain is free before naming their flagship product. Oh, and they could also have not named the Xbox 3 'Xbox One'.
Why is it referred to as the 'so-called Liberator'? That's its name.
The article above about the new video console would have been a more logical place to use the term.
For instance: "The so-called 'Xbox One' has been announced, which is technically the third Xbox console."
Will the next show about a murderer that only kills 'bad people' be ready by then?!
Do ad-blockers provide false feedback to the advertisers? Does it download the content and then not display it?
I only ask because I have a desire to:
a) Provide money to the content provider (YouTube).
b) Confuse marketers (scum).
Never seen one. The only explanation that seems plausible is that they're hidden in the time between opening YouTube link, muting the sound, switching to another browser tab, occupying yourself for about thirty seconds, and then switching back; you know, the standard process everyone follows.
Nuff Said
A few weeks ago the geeks at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival advertised by standing on the corner of the street with a fat rubber tentacle.
Hell, even the girl I was dating at the time wanted to find out more about tentacle rape.
I just love it when companies add points-of-fai... sorry, I mean 'mechanical features' to my electronic devices.
Who was the fool that looked past using a laser and instead went for the 'net' or 'ballistics' options?
Let's fire off fruit-flies in every direction in space and watch every other planet's agriculture industry crumble!
"Depending" on the election outcome? You make it sound like there is an alternative to the Liberals winning. How Strange.
And the submitter carried on their side of the tradition by failing to use the full version of an obscure acronym at least once in the summary.