AutoHotKey is a useful program for changing key bindings on Windows systems. Like the parent says, this is how you can make the Windows key useful. I set:
Overprotection does indeed leave children underprepared. For example, the parent's parents always corrected his spelling and broke apart his run-on sentences. Now look. For shame, overprotective parents...for shame.
Once it caught on fire, and darn near well exploded. I had to pop the hood right quick and jump on there and take a good p*** on the fuel rail which was on fire...
I hope you missed the wires connecting the battery! That is the last way anyone wants to be electrocuted.
More people leaving MS and oining Google means more google greatness
Either that, or Google becomes more and more like Microsoft, at which point all Microsoft affiliates begin to chant "resistance is futile; you will be assimilated"!
Was I the only one who was hanging on the edge of his seat, carefully reading each word of the summary in complete suspense, to be disappointed to find that only in the second to last word of the paragraph was Dilbert mentioned? =)
It's pretty scary how the thumbdrives were plugged into company computer systems. You'd think the employees would know better. They work at a credit union, a literal gold mine of personal information that should be carefully guarded. I admit I would have had the same reaction as the parent and would have instantly jumped at the opportunity for free flash memory. But I would have tested the thumbdrive on an isolated computer at home first and definitely not on a computer which could possibly reveal other people's sensitive information to the world.
Lots of people think that high level math is just advanced adding and subtracting.
I know exactly what you mean. Whenever I mention that I'm a math major, most people instantly think that I like numbers and do a lot of arithmetic in my spare time, as if I cuddle in bed with my scientific calculator. On the contrary, most of the proofs I read/write do not mention numbers at all. It's much more abstract than that and unfortunately I don't know if the general public will ever understand that.
In June 2006, the Asian Journal of Mathematics published a paper by Cao Huaidong of Lehigh University in Pennsylvania and Zhu Xiping of Zhongshan University in China, which has filled in the details of Perelman's work, thus "putting the finishing touches to the complete proof of the Poincare Conjecture", according to the Fields medalist Shing-Tung Yau.
Huaidong and Xiping "filled in the details", meaning that some important details must have been missing from Perelman's work which they were able to provide.
Slashdot Mirror
That's right, the points don't matter, just like a comb to Colin Mochrie.
- Windows + X to open Firefox
- Windows + C to start a command prompt
- Windows + L to bring up the calculator
as well as several others.BigDecimal
Five seconds later, Rambus throws a fit and kicks the monopoly board across the room!
Overprotection does indeed leave children underprepared. For example, the parent's parents always corrected his spelling and broke apart his run-on sentences. Now look. For shame, overprotective parents...for shame.
In the good ol' days, lesser-known start up companies would pay beta testers for their valuable input.
In recent years, people could beta-test software (such as GMail, Windows, and IE7) for free.
Now we are paying to become the beta-testers!!
Does this mean I cam make my paddle look like Serena Williams??
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_6B6vwE83U
Irrelevance does not equal suppression of first amendment rights. If it did, then I would have been gagged years ago.
Okay, so all of the original actors have signed up. But what I'd like to know is if all of the original writers have signed up.
Was I the only one who was hanging on the edge of his seat, carefully reading each word of the summary in complete suspense, to be disappointed to find that only in the second to last word of the paragraph was Dilbert mentioned? =)
It's pretty scary how the thumbdrives were plugged into company computer systems. You'd think the employees would know better. They work at a credit union, a literal gold mine of personal information that should be carefully guarded. I admit I would have had the same reaction as the parent and would have instantly jumped at the opportunity for free flash memory. But I would have tested the thumbdrive on an isolated computer at home first and definitely not on a computer which could possibly reveal other people's sensitive information to the world.
There are actually 8 problems now. I added the Twin Prime Conjecture via one mighty edit to the Wikipedia article!
;)
Just kidding, of course.
Six more to go actually...
This is one of the Millennium Prize problems! One down, seven more to go!
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-145368437 748873531