Those stubs would still be subject to momentum during quick motions, same as with the ball, except to a smaller degree since the mass of each stub would ideally be less than that of the ball's.
The strangest one I've ever had happened right before I was about to reformat and reinstall winXP on my system.
I just emptied the recycle bin when I noticed the icon didn't change to empty. I tried to empty it again, at which point windows asked me if I wanted to permanently delete "C:/WINDOWS" from the recycling bin. Scared me for a second, but I was reinstalling anyway. When I checked the contents, there was nothing there.
I almost didn't catch it, but it was really strange. I should have grabbed a screenshot.
I support a handful of Contribute users too, but we setup the connection right on their machines without using the connection keys. Sometimes we come across a few problems with the permissions set on the autogenerated folders by Contribute, but they're easy to fix.
Other than that, Contribute has been a godsend, especially when you're trying to keep xhtml compliancy on a site managed by... not so computer-literate content managers.
It's Google updating their public database today from their secret cache of pages that nobody knows about except for me. THERE'S A SECOND INTERNE****NO CARRIER----
Hmm, I think the point here is that their compiler is _deliberately_ making inferior executables when it detects an AMD chip.
If the problem was that their compiler will only optimize for an Intel chip, then that is understable and in fact _expected_ from them, but that is not the case here.
Then again, I haven't RTFA so I could be wrong. Here, I'll jump into the stake myself just in case...
You speak of The Uncanny Valley. Although the linked article talks about emotional response to humanlike qualities, you have a point in that it can also be applied to non-human common objects; the office, for example.
the keyboard wires i don't mind. but mouse wires are just plain annoying. nothing like ruining the stands on a nice pair of speakers because the wire got caught and flung them off your desk during a frenzied sniper battle in counterstrike.
then again, it does leave your mouse vulnerable to roommate mischief. of course once you find it again, it makes for a nice retaliatory projectile... especially the LX700 plus ~
If they can get the transfer rates to match those of current-generation hard drives, these discs will have more use than just for movies.
Imagine, no need to install OS's anymore, just pop in the disc and you're ready to go. Wanna play a game? Pull out the OS disc, pop in your game disc and have at it. Self-contained everything.
It's not like you're forced to do tabbed browsing. If you like having your webpages in separate windows, then have them in separate windows. Tabbed browsing merely adds another level of organization to the standard window management already provided.
So you can have your web development (with multiple pages of project opened as tabs), personal banking (maybe you have more than one account? tabs...), and surfing (like loading/. articles in the background while you're reading? tabs...) all in separate windows with tabs in each one.
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Those stubs would still be subject to momentum during quick motions, same as with the ball, except to a smaller degree since the mass of each stub would ideally be less than that of the ball's.
you haven't tried opening many cardboard boxes have you?
What's wrong with the childbirth death rates? It would have been an excuse to have more sex!
...
Yup, definitely happier
The strangest one I've ever had happened right before I was about to reformat and reinstall winXP on my system.
I just emptied the recycle bin when I noticed the icon didn't change to empty. I tried to empty it again, at which point windows asked me if I wanted to permanently delete "C:/WINDOWS" from the recycling bin. Scared me for a second, but I was reinstalling anyway. When I checked the contents, there was nothing there.
I almost didn't catch it, but it was really strange. I should have grabbed a screenshot.
From my experience, Miranda's MSN support is not so good right now, I keep getting booted every 10 minutes or so. ... and I loved its interface too ...
I support a handful of Contribute users too, but we setup the connection right on their machines without using the connection keys. Sometimes we come across a few problems with the permissions set on the autogenerated folders by Contribute, but they're easy to fix.
... not so computer-literate content managers.
Other than that, Contribute has been a godsend, especially when you're trying to keep xhtml compliancy on a site managed by
It's Google updating their public database today from their secret cache of pages that nobody knows about except for me. THERE'S A SECOND INTERNE****NO CARRIER----
Hmm, I think the point here is that their compiler is _deliberately_ making inferior executables when it detects an AMD chip.
...
If the problem was that their compiler will only optimize for an Intel chip, then that is understable and in fact _expected_ from them, but that is not the case here.
Then again, I haven't RTFA so I could be wrong. Here, I'll jump into the stake myself just in case
He isn't using an electric pump. It's siphon action to drain the water into his backyard outside.
Irrigation? ... maybe needed to keep those render farms cool :P
I think you meant this IRTC.
You speak of The Uncanny Valley. Although the linked article talks about emotional response to humanlike qualities, you have a point in that it can also be applied to non-human common objects; the office, for example.
the keyboard wires i don't mind. but mouse wires are just plain annoying. nothing like ruining the stands on a nice pair of speakers because the wire got caught and flung them off your desk during a frenzied sniper battle in counterstrike.
... especially the LX700 plus ~
then again, it does leave your mouse vulnerable to roommate mischief. of course once you find it again, it makes for a nice retaliatory projectile
If they can get the transfer rates to match those of current-generation hard drives, these discs will have more use than just for movies.
Imagine, no need to install OS's anymore, just pop in the disc and you're ready to go. Wanna play a game? Pull out the OS disc, pop in your game disc and have at it. Self-contained everything.
It's not like you're forced to do tabbed browsing. If you like having your webpages in separate windows, then have them in separate windows. Tabbed browsing merely adds another level of organization to the standard window management already provided.
...), and surfing (like loading /. articles in the background while you're reading? tabs ...) all in separate windows with tabs in each one.
So you can have your web development (with multiple pages of project opened as tabs), personal banking (maybe you have more than one account? tabs
right mouse button + scroll wheel