Too much risk for collateral damage. I seem to remember a story about an entire village getting contaminated by cobalt from a scrap X-Ray machine.
I'll be damned if I'm going to search for the article, though.
My son pointed out that the geekiest way would be to trick your Professor into stealing your high-energy laser experiment and sell it to the government. Then you sneak on the military base and reprogram the targeting computer to fire at the Professor's house where you have, conveniently, placed your giant turkey.
I've gotten some cranky Win32 apps to work on Win7 64 by getting the 32-bit dll files in the C:\Windows\SysWOW64 folder instead of C:\Windows\System32.
The naming conventions don't make any damn sense; they should have kept System32 for 32-bit files and created System64 for 64-bit files.
But that's just me.
As someone who as worked in a family owned manufacturing business that was shut down, in part, by union influence... I absolutely agree that IT workers need to unionize. I don't say it lightly. I fucking hate unions. I've also seen how IT is the first on the cutting block when a company is failing (and will continue to fail from that point). The biggest problem is the Nick Burns certificate queens that make us all look bad. Figure that one out and you'll have a more perfect union.
I have a Samsung TV with a bright red light that's on whenever the device is off (WHY?) and a Samsung with lighted buttons where the power button's light doesn't ever turn off (WHY?).
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Yep. Thank you, sir or madam.
Thanks, that's the one. Say "Hi" to the NSA for me. ;)
That's it.
Too much risk for collateral damage. I seem to remember a story about an entire village getting contaminated by cobalt from a scrap X-Ray machine. I'll be damned if I'm going to search for the article, though.
This is one of the most retarded things I've seen in a long, long time. This surpasses Bush and Palin idiocy.
Is this some kind of false flag astroturf by the conservatives?
I've never had any problem with online tax software. I will say, in all fairness, I have a simple return.
I AM HERE TO HELP YOU.
Good God, ya'll
I'd mod you up for those last 2 sentences alone, if I had points.
Weird Al seems to be doing just fine with the accordion.
It consists of everyone who can pass a drug screen and isn't too drunk to make it into the FedEx parking lot.
While you make a good point, how do you explain the reduction in accidents after KA addressed the specific behavior? Coincidence?
Make sure the ticketing system is DEAD EASY to use
Quoting for emphasis.
“You tell me they’re gonna support the little leagues and the YMCA?”
Sorry, not bootstrappy enough comrade Glaser.
Oh man, we are so screwed!
Lowest bidder, baby!
Now I have to remember /another/ goddamn acronym?
My son pointed out that the geekiest way would be to trick your Professor into stealing your high-energy laser experiment and sell it to the government. Then you sneak on the military base and reprogram the targeting computer to fire at the Professor's house where you have, conveniently, placed your giant turkey.
I've gotten some cranky Win32 apps to work on Win7 64 by getting the 32-bit dll files in the C:\Windows\SysWOW64 folder instead of C:\Windows\System32.
The naming conventions don't make any damn sense; they should have kept System32 for 32-bit files and created System64 for 64-bit files. But that's just me.
And don't ride in anything with a Capissen 38 engine, they fall right out of the sky.
Fuck that BYOD hippie utopia shit.
If I had any mod points, I'd give you all 5 just for that sentence right there.
As someone who as worked in a family owned manufacturing business that was shut down, in part, by union influence... I absolutely agree that IT workers need to unionize. I don't say it lightly. I fucking hate unions. I've also seen how IT is the first on the cutting block when a company is failing (and will continue to fail from that point). The biggest problem is the Nick Burns certificate queens that make us all look bad. Figure that one out and you'll have a more perfect union.
It was formerly thought impossible for a binary star system to have planets.
How is that much different than a system with a large gas giant?
I have a Samsung TV with a bright red light that's on whenever the device is off (WHY?) and a Samsung with lighted buttons where the power button's light doesn't ever turn off (WHY?).
Cylons...
I'm sorry but I can't take a sample population of 13 seriously.
Religion of Peace