Extracting the carbon out of CO2 is going to require more energy than you'll ever be able to get from burning the products. You don't want to use fossil fuels to power that or else you're going to end up with a net increase in CO2 emissions.
Like almost all of the "natural" remedies, it didn't work at all. I've heard the same story from 3 other people. I wouldn't be surprised if the only people that reported it to work weren't just experiencing the placebo effect. Double blind studies seem to confirm that it doesn't help at all for cholesterol: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15841092
My prescription medicine for IBS started out as a "natural" medicine made from a plant, except that it works and is now western medicine instead of alternative medicine.
If you have diabetes, you should consult your doctor before you go experimenting with natural remedies. Some of them, like St. John's Wort, can interfere with the action of the medication that's actually doing something. "Natural" substances aren't inherently safe.
You're starting far too late in our history. This started in 1794. Sovereign immunity, removal of the federal government's eminent domain privileges, giving railroads greater rights than citizens through eminent domain, abolishing slavery, US government defining what citizenship is, suffrage, banning alcohol, civil rights, the federal government overstepping its bounds and creating voting rights, corporate welfare...
In short, everything ever was a bad idea and has encroached on the rights of citizens.
Such as the Leica M9. Or if you can't afford that, just learn how to use a DSLR in auto mode. It's really hard (for me at least) to take a good picture without an optical viewfinder.
Block the congress, house of representatives, RIAA, and any supporting ISPs and businesses. 143.228.0.0/16 is the house 156.33.0.0/16 is the senate 76.74.24.0/24 is RIAA
How about if my neighbors mind their own business while I dump mercury into my land? It's not my problem if they have to spend money to clean their well water.
I don't agree with SOPA, but I hardly see how citing examples of government taking action to avoid a tragedy of commons and declaring it a slippery slope helps the argument against it.
Web apps make it easy to trap and log exceptions in your framework, which you can then use to display your error form. Send a URL, browser data, and last 5 pages along with post/get data for them.
We do this and it works great. We additionally send along some system data, such as last 5 actions, a URL (we're web based), and some other debug data.
It has saved us endless hours in finding the exact conditions needed to replicate a problem so we can fix it.
This has been going on for over 10 years. It became nearly impossible to find crapware free utilities, and that's one of the reasons I stopped using windows as an OS.
You were editing a lot less data in those days and your processor didn't have to deal with the overhead of an interface built in flash. Lightroom is nice and powerful, but it is absurdly slow on my i5/8GB ram laptop for things like browsing thumbnails of my 5000 or so images. My 486 with 8MB of ram wasn't much slower at browsing pages of thumbnails.
The networking equipment at the CO is less reliable than the phone equipment, probably due to the fact that the phone network hardware is far more mature.
You do have a valid point though, using POTS lines for both puts the parent at non-zero risk for having simultaneous failures. We use both cable internet and T1s at our office. That didn't help us one day when one of the 4 telephone poles carrying both wires caught on fire, leaving us without internet for about 36 hours.
Yes, it definitely would. You could certainly limit the scope to only apply to cross domain queries for out of viewport/small/hidden iframes, but that still might cause slowness issues for legitimate uses.
It seems like you could add a random delay of up to a couple hundred milliseconds before the browser reports that an iframe has successfully loaded, making it harder to tell by the timing.
Slashdot Mirror
username+throwawaypart@gmail.com will be redirected to username@gmail.com.
Blacked out websites are clearly a derivative work of 4:33.
Extracting the carbon out of CO2 is going to require more energy than you'll ever be able to get from burning the products. You don't want to use fossil fuels to power that or else you're going to end up with a net increase in CO2 emissions.
Like almost all of the "natural" remedies, it didn't work at all. I've heard the same story from 3 other people. I wouldn't be surprised if the only people that reported it to work weren't just experiencing the placebo effect. Double blind studies seem to confirm that it doesn't help at all for cholesterol: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15841092
My prescription medicine for IBS started out as a "natural" medicine made from a plant, except that it works and is now western medicine instead of alternative medicine.
If you have diabetes, you should consult your doctor before you go experimenting with natural remedies. Some of them, like St. John's Wort, can interfere with the action of the medication that's actually doing something. "Natural" substances aren't inherently safe.
You're starting far too late in our history. This started in 1794. Sovereign immunity, removal of the federal government's eminent domain privileges, giving railroads greater rights than citizens through eminent domain, abolishing slavery, US government defining what citizenship is, suffrage, banning alcohol, civil rights, the federal government overstepping its bounds and creating voting rights, corporate welfare...
In short, everything ever was a bad idea and has encroached on the rights of citizens.
The author has a good point, but the fact that all of his example photos are either really noisy or overcompressed doesn't help.
Such as the Leica M9. Or if you can't afford that, just learn how to use a DSLR in auto mode. It's really hard (for me at least) to take a good picture without an optical viewfinder.
Block the congress, house of representatives, RIAA, and any supporting ISPs and businesses.
143.228.0.0/16 is the house
156.33.0.0/16 is the senate
76.74.24.0/24 is RIAA
Last time I had a comcast tech out to fix my cable modem, I had to show them how to use ping.
AT&T was paid for their time. They have an interest in making money.
Many cities simply just stopped having public restrooms entirely, thanks to CEPTA.
How do they prevent this from creating short circuits under stress?
It seems like this should have been automatically switched on.
How about if my neighbors mind their own business while I dump mercury into my land? It's not my problem if they have to spend money to clean their well water.
I don't agree with SOPA, but I hardly see how citing examples of government taking action to avoid a tragedy of commons and declaring it a slippery slope helps the argument against it.
When were incandescent bulbs banned? I thought they only banned inefficient bulbs.
Web apps make it easy to trap and log exceptions in your framework, which you can then use to display your error form. Send a URL, browser data, and last 5 pages along with post/get data for them.
We do this and it works great. We additionally send along some system data, such as last 5 actions, a URL (we're web based), and some other debug data.
It has saved us endless hours in finding the exact conditions needed to replicate a problem so we can fix it.
This has been going on for over 10 years. It became nearly impossible to find crapware free utilities, and that's one of the reasons I stopped using windows as an OS.
You were editing a lot less data in those days and your processor didn't have to deal with the overhead of an interface built in flash. Lightroom is nice and powerful, but it is absurdly slow on my i5/8GB ram laptop for things like browsing thumbnails of my 5000 or so images. My 486 with 8MB of ram wasn't much slower at browsing pages of thumbnails.
The networking equipment at the CO is less reliable than the phone equipment, probably due to the fact that the phone network hardware is far more mature.
You do have a valid point though, using POTS lines for both puts the parent at non-zero risk for having simultaneous failures. We use both cable internet and T1s at our office. That didn't help us one day when one of the 4 telephone poles carrying both wires caught on fire, leaving us without internet for about 36 hours.
Yes, it definitely would. You could certainly limit the scope to only apply to cross domain queries for out of viewport/small/hidden iframes, but that still might cause slowness issues for legitimate uses.
It seems like you could add a random delay of up to a couple hundred milliseconds before the browser reports that an iframe has successfully loaded, making it harder to tell by the timing.
Lower voltages require larger conductors to carry the same current. Copper isn't that cheap.
Wouldn't you just end up putting a switching power supplies elsewhere and create heat problems, then?
Except for the person I responded to: "This was way before Apple got their reputation for wanting to control everything."