Hmmm.... what is a re'em? Like God, I mean wikipedia gives the answer:
No it doesn't. It says (paraphrased): "We have no idea, it might have been based on some real animal, or real animals names may be cognates of it."
However, reading a bit more
In Jewish folklore, the Re'em was so large that Noah had to strap it on the side of the Ark, and King David, while still a shepherd, mistook its horn for a mountain and climbed it, then the Re'em got up and frightened David.
Anytime! Just give us your bank account number, (and identifying information to confirm you are who you say you are) and we'll wire teh Internet Monies immediately!
If you've got it down to the point where the bot needs to perform image recognition on a stream of images to figure out its targets and where it can move to, I'd say you're in pretty good shape.
>>As an example, let's say I was doing graphics work for an MMORG. Clearly, working for a different MMORG would be working for a competitor
Really? So World of Warcraft competes with Puzzle Pirates? Or the Kingdom of Loathing?
I'd also argue that it's even debatable that WoW is in the same market as EVE Online.
Okay my guesses are
Ifylofd -> I find your lack of faith disturbing
Tfiswto -> The force is with you
Issapinfs -> I sense a presence I have not felt since...
Ysnhcb -> You should not have come back.
So, how did I do?
Do you dispute the statement that there are an infinte number of numbers between two integers? Be specific.
Well, that was basically his point. There are _no_ integers between 3 and 4. And also, it should be pointed out that there isn't an ordering on the complex numbers, so the statement "there's an infinite number of numbers between 3 and 4" doesn't even make sense if you're talking about complex numbers.
So basically, he was nitpicking. As, apparently were you in your demands for him to be specific.
I looked at the article in question. It is perhaps a bad definition, as it does not make any sense in context of this discussion. (At least, assuming you are saying that the poster violated it)
If you violate the "Statute of frauds" in the definition given by the link, then you aren't the person who signed the contract. You are not in fact the writer of the contract, because no such contract actually exists in writing.
The Statute of frauds, which apparently is going to vary from state to state, says that certain contracts must be in writing.
Are you suggesting that Apple violated the statute? This seems unlikely, as v1 has shown that there does indeed exist such a written contract.
So, I am somewhat confused. Could you explain how the statute of frauds applies in this context?
Lightsabers aren't hot. The proof of this is in Empire Strikes Back. If they were hot, Han would have used it as a heating device.
(Cmon! you know you want to mod this insightful!):)
From the article:
The presence of a nasal crest is particularly interesting, says Norell, because it is so similar to the head ornaments carried by many of today's birds.
So, by the sound of it, we've seen other animals that have this bone structure, and they have feathers there (and sounds like it doesn't do anything except have feathers there). As for brightly colored, I don't know where that came from. It's not mentioned in the article, perhaps the submitter read about this somewhere else.
Throughout centuries numerous scientists have argued that the simple questions have all been answered, that only the niche, complex and esoteric aspects will be studied from here on out. In fact many physicists felt that way shortly before the end of the 19th century.
And by induction, all odd numbers are prime.
Sometimes patterns really do stop. Even in history.
Slashdot Mirror
Hmmm.... what is a re'em? Like God, I mean wikipedia gives the answer:
No it doesn't. It says (paraphrased): "We have no idea, it might have been based on some real animal, or real animals names may be cognates of it." However, reading a bit more
In Jewish folklore, the Re'em was so large that Noah had to strap it on the side of the Ark, and King David, while still a shepherd, mistook its horn for a mountain and climbed it, then the Re'em got up and frightened David.
Doesn't exactly sound like a real animal.
But Trotsky got killed by an icepick. Georgi Markov got killed by a poisoned umbrella wielding spy.
Dude, Harry the Handsome Executive was a fantastic game. Don't knock it.
Anytime! Just give us your bank account number, (and identifying information to confirm you are who you say you are) and we'll wire teh Internet Monies immediately!
If you've got it down to the point where the bot needs to perform image recognition on a stream of images to figure out its targets and where it can move to, I'd say you're in pretty good shape.
I think mine's broken, it never gets a full 8. Then again, I'm a grad student...
You fool! That'll create a recursive paradox that'll rip apart the space time continuum!
>>As an example, let's say I was doing graphics work for an MMORG. Clearly, working for a different MMORG would be working for a competitor Really? So World of Warcraft competes with Puzzle Pirates? Or the Kingdom of Loathing? I'd also argue that it's even debatable that WoW is in the same market as EVE Online.
I'm sure they can spin this into positive PR.
You are mocking a very serious issue and you should be ashamed of yourself. Remember kids: Caffiene kills. :)
You really shouldn't use the word 'non-americans' when you mean 'foreign enemies'.
Okay my guesses are Ifylofd -> I find your lack of faith disturbing Tfiswto -> The force is with you Issapinfs -> I sense a presence I have not felt since... Ysnhcb -> You should not have come back. So, how did I do?
Do you dispute the statement that there are an infinte number of numbers between two integers? Be specific.
Well, that was basically his point. There are _no_ integers between 3 and 4. And also, it should be pointed out that there isn't an ordering on the complex numbers, so the statement "there's an infinite number of numbers between 3 and 4" doesn't even make sense if you're talking about complex numbers.
So basically, he was nitpicking. As, apparently were you in your demands for him to be specific.
In soviet Brazil, hot models date YOU!!
Get two of the smartest, most well-read and diligent scientists together, and they can design and screate amazing wonders..
At first I thought you were trying to spell "secrete", and was disturbed by the imagery.
I looked at the article in question. It is perhaps a bad definition, as it does not make any sense in context of this discussion. (At least, assuming you are saying that the poster violated it)
If you violate the "Statute of frauds" in the definition given by the link, then you aren't the person who signed the contract. You are not in fact the writer of the contract, because no such contract actually exists in writing.
The Statute of frauds, which apparently is going to vary from state to state, says that certain contracts must be in writing.
Are you suggesting that Apple violated the statute? This seems unlikely, as v1 has shown that there does indeed exist such a written contract.
So, I am somewhat confused. Could you explain how the statute of frauds applies in this context?
I wonder what the French would say, then... Wii? Mais non! Viva la revolucion!
Neal stephenson's next hit book! Technomoronicon.
High quality articles, even when they're fake. :)
Lightsabers aren't hot. The proof of this is in Empire Strikes Back. If they were hot, Han would have used it as a heating device. (Cmon! you know you want to mod this insightful!) :)
Arrested Development? In a very deranged sense, I guess you're right!
Totally. I constantly use the FFF system of measurement (highly convenient for me) and I keep getting marked down on my tests!
Firkin Furlongs per Fortnight Squared!
As other people have pointed out, the word 'law' is not used (anymore) in science
Yes it is.
Moore's Law (c. 1960)
Metcalfe's Law (c. 1970)
Heaps Law (c. 1980)
Zipfs Law (c. 1950)
Amdahl's Law (c 1970)
From the article: The presence of a nasal crest is particularly interesting, says Norell, because it is so similar to the head ornaments carried by many of today's birds. So, by the sound of it, we've seen other animals that have this bone structure, and they have feathers there (and sounds like it doesn't do anything except have feathers there). As for brightly colored, I don't know where that came from. It's not mentioned in the article, perhaps the submitter read about this somewhere else.
Throughout centuries numerous scientists have argued that the simple questions have all been answered, that only the niche, complex and esoteric aspects will be studied from here on out. In fact many physicists felt that way shortly before the end of the 19th century.
And by induction, all odd numbers are prime.
Sometimes patterns really do stop. Even in history.