So good does it feel that we seek out activities, or substances, that keep this system aroused -- cocaine and amphetamines...
So true. But I doubt chopping up a search-engine with a credit-card and snorting it through a rolled-up $100 off you girlfriend's ass will tingle your "dopamine circuits" in quite the same way -- although that voice on the old Yahoo! ads always seemed pretty excited.
...or, at least, a big snob, but she's a recent grad with a C average and a "bachelor of business administration degree in information technology". She has no experience and a degree of questionable merit (field and GPA). Seriously. So she can do... what? Why would someone want to hire her? For her "solid attendance"? Not a chance. And certainly not now.
I just patented a device to control sharks through attached spark plugs. How am I suppose to use a laser? Sharks and fiber-optics don't mix well. Besides their lasers are busy with other matters... Sigh.
As the small dark spots on Jupiter continue to grow in number and size, a repeating radio message is now being received from the vicinity of this, solar system's largest, planet:
ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS EXCEPT EUROPA. ATTEMPT NO LANDINGS THERE.
An influential coalition of East Coast governors and power companies fears that building wind and solar sites in the Midwest would cause their region to miss out on jobs and other economic benefits. The coalition is therefore trying to block a mandate for transcontinental lines.
Then, clearly, you're either masturbating incorrectly, or having a heart attack (or both). Unfortunately, the corrective actions for each are contradictory...
Because urea's four hydrogen atoms are less tightly bound to nitrogen than the hydrogen bound to oxygen in water molecules, it takes less energy to break them apart."
Apparently, a lot less. From TFA: "Just 0.037 Volts need to be applied across the cell, against the 1.23 Volts needed to break down water."
But watching a video on YouTube is part of the web, and sending an email with Gmail is part of the web, and downloading drivers from Dell is part of the web, and chatting with someone on MySpace is part of the web - regardless of what underlying protocols actually make it happen.
Granted, of course, but the parent listed things like email, ftp, instant messaging, all of which are NOT part of the web. Yes they can be accessed via the web, but they are not a part of and, in fact, pre-date "the web". Furthermore, not everyone prefers to access those things via a browser -- for example, I generally use Thunderbird, not Gmail.
Yes the "web" is a collection of things, but I would hesitate to roll everything into that collection and call it all the web. In keeping with the original post, the web is not the OS, nor is it the Internet. Perhaps many (most?) people interact with the Internet solely via their browser, and protocols that can be *also* used via a browser (like FTP), but I don't. As a long, long (damn, I'm old) time Unix SA I often view things not just through a rose-colored browser window...
I see your point, but am personally reluctant to generalize to that extent.
The web is email, ftp, live video, instant messaging, word processing, photo galleries, forums, flash, games, television... You get the idea.
Close. Technically all that is the Internet, of which the "web" is a part. Now many parts of the Internet (a small number you enumerated) may be accessable via the web, but most are still separate parts. I've used the Internet since it was the ARPAnet, and while the great majority of its users now interact with it mainly via their browser, the "web" is but a small part of the whole in actuality.
can easily damage or destroy a patient's liver if more than 2000 mg are used per day
I heard doctors discussing this on NPR this morning state toxicity was 6 grams for a single dose (or narrow window), and 4 grams daily over a longer period.
What I don't understand is why a normal helicopter design couldn't suit all of these needs better and cheaper.
I imagine it has to do with potential mechanical problems in feathering or hinging the blades as the scale gets really small. A speck of sand could muck things up quite nicely.
As part of this program AV has accomplished a technical milestone never before achieved: the controlled hovering flight of an air vehicle system with two flapping wings that carries its own energy source and uses only the flapping wings for propulsion and control.
By man or something man-made perhaps. Now if you'll excuse me, my Hummingbird is bored...
At first I thought "Sugar on a Stick" was a new Jeff Dunham puppet to go with José Jalapeño on a Stick. I was simultaneously pleased and disappointed that I was wrong.
Slashdot Mirror
Actually, that would be Mr. Spock (to Edith Keeler), from TOS episode, "The City on the Edge of Forever":
Please turn in your Geek card :-)
So true. But I doubt chopping up a search-engine with a credit-card and snorting it through a rolled-up $100 off you girlfriend's ass will tingle your "dopamine circuits" in quite the same way -- although that voice on the old Yahoo! ads always seemed pretty excited.
Sigh. Not until I can hammer a six inch spike through a board with my penis.
For now, it will only be able to collide small and medium Hadrons...
That, sir, depends entirely on the algorithm.
...or, at least, a big snob, but she's a recent grad with a C average and a "bachelor of business administration degree in information technology". She has no experience and a degree of questionable merit (field and GPA). Seriously. So she can do ... what? Why would someone want to hire her? For her "solid attendance"? Not a chance. And certainly not now.
In all likelyhood, the UPC barcode will be a compressed xkcd comic only revealed under a magnifying glass...
I just patented a device to control sharks through attached spark plugs. How am I suppose to use a laser? Sharks and fiber-optics don't mix well. Besides their lasers are busy with other matters... Sigh.
A: It blows.
... tired and all shagged out from a long walk would be fair game.
[My apologies to Monty Python.]
Only the "living" Indians - well that's a relief. Of course, they believe in re-incarnation, so ...
Or, according to this NY Times article:
Congratulations Google, you've re-invented Low Bandwidth X!
Also see, An LBX Postmortem.
Then, clearly, you're either masturbating incorrectly, or having a heart attack (or both). Unfortunately, the corrective actions for each are contradictory...
Apparently, you've never been to Boston on St. Patrick's Day. :-)
Apparently, a lot less. From TFA: "Just 0.037 Volts need to be applied across the cell, against the 1.23 Volts needed to break down water."
Granted, of course, but the parent listed things like email, ftp, instant messaging, all of which are NOT part of the web. Yes they can be accessed via the web, but they are not a part of and, in fact, pre-date "the web". Furthermore, not everyone prefers to access those things via a browser -- for example, I generally use Thunderbird, not Gmail.
Yes the "web" is a collection of things, but I would hesitate to roll everything into that collection and call it all the web. In keeping with the original post, the web is not the OS, nor is it the Internet. Perhaps many (most?) people interact with the Internet solely via their browser, and protocols that can be *also* used via a browser (like FTP), but I don't. As a long, long (damn, I'm old) time Unix SA I often view things not just through a rose-colored browser window...
I see your point, but am personally reluctant to generalize to that extent.
Close. Technically all that is the Internet, of which the "web" is a part. Now many parts of the Internet (a small number you enumerated) may be accessable via the web, but most are still separate parts. I've used the Internet since it was the ARPAnet, and while the great majority of its users now interact with it mainly via their browser, the "web" is but a small part of the whole in actuality.
Exactly! This is gonna be a big problem for Stevie Wonder - oh wait...
I heard doctors discussing this on NPR this morning state toxicity was 6 grams for a single dose (or narrow window), and 4 grams daily over a longer period.
I imagine it has to do with potential mechanical problems in feathering or hinging the blades as the scale gets really small. A speck of sand could muck things up quite nicely.
By man or something man-made perhaps. Now if you'll excuse me, my Hummingbird is bored...
I wonder how often this happens. I have a friend in CA who went the same route (is that you Dan?) though I hear he likes Grey Goose, not Absolut :-)
At first I thought "Sugar on a Stick" was a new Jeff Dunham puppet to go with José Jalapeño on a Stick. I was simultaneously pleased and disappointed that I was wrong.