Meh, more of a joke than anything. There's plenty of sites that document it though, but plenty of spammers and such have taken advantage of the search structure.
For those of us in the Twin Cities who are more interested in something less... atrociously awful, there's the Klingon Christmas Carol being performed right now at Mixed Blood!
I grew up in a household with about 10,000 records, my dad was a collector. All the music we listened to came from vinyl, and I honestly love all those scratches and pops. Each record had a distinctive sound, the pops became a part of the song, for better or worse. It's just such an ingrained part of my childhood that I bought a record player earlier this year and then rebought a few of my CDs in album form just so I could hear them and create some new audio memories.
As he tells it, he was in there a long time -- much longer than the recruits ahead of him had been. When he came out, the room was full of people, including officers, who were all staring at him. He asked, "What's everybody looking at? Someone replied, "The Buggers, son... you just wiped out the Buggers."
Not sure what their censorship policy of 20 years ago matters today, but an even greater barrier than the $2,000 fee is that you are required to have an actual office on business property.
I don't know what the repercussions are in Denmark but here in the US when you see FBI warnings before a movie stating you'll be fined $150,000 and 10 years in a PMITA prison... I'd rather just keep my mouth shut and let someone who actually got caught challenge the system.
Anyone paying attention knew that 4.0 WAS NOT ready for general use yet like children on Christmas eve, the developers couldn't wait to label it as a stable integer release.
If TFS is honestly the best enterprise solution out there, then we're all doomed. I can't stand it and everyday I hear muttered (or yelled) around the office, "TFS sucks!"
It's one of those products I have to use every day as TFS is our repository (yeah, I wonder too how much our architects got paid off to choose them). TFS has been a disaster since day one, but we're now entering our third year of using it, so there's no going back at this point in the eyes of many (heck, our previous source control was VSS!).
Teamprise is not bad, I'm a fan of the Eclipse platform and so it's nice to use something I'm already familiar with, even if the backend blows.
I've been collecting tons of TFS downtime emails over the last year, keeping them as ammo for some kind of change in the future, or a really hilarious Daily WTF.
I've told the story before, but last October I installed Ubuntu 8.10 on my in-law's laptop and haven't had a call back since. Just had to set up their mail in Evolution and everything else worked: internet and printing.
I've had great luck with it the last 18 months or so and the site has scaled pretty well with my needs. I had some complaints from my host when I was on shared hosting that I was hitting their database pretty hard, but I turned on caching for anonymous users and it's been smooth sailing since.
I'm wondering where the demand for this was? It's not like they're increasing the resolution and now the DS size history has gone from its original size, shrunk down to the Lite version, then the DSi came out which was comparable to the Lite, and now they're making it larger than the original DS with the XL.
But Nintendo usually knows what they're doing, as long as they don't color it red and require it be strapped to your face, that is.
Slashdot Mirror
Meh, more of a joke than anything. There's plenty of sites that document it though, but plenty of spammers and such have taken advantage of the search structure.
I've seen the Star Wars Holiday Special and that actually sounds a lot more interesting than it. Prairie Home Quixote.
For those of us in the Twin Cities who are more interested in something less... atrociously awful, there's the Klingon Christmas Carol being performed right now at Mixed Blood!
http://www.cbtheatre.org/KCC2009/KCC2009.htm
I'll provide my own bailout to the world and seed ubuntu-9.10-desktop-amd64.iso.torrent a bit longer.
“parent directory” mp3 OR wma OR ogg OR wav Band/Singer -html -htm -download -links
I grew up in a household with about 10,000 records, my dad was a collector. All the music we listened to came from vinyl, and I honestly love all those scratches and pops. Each record had a distinctive sound, the pops became a part of the song, for better or worse. It's just such an ingrained part of my childhood that I bought a record player earlier this year and then rebought a few of my CDs in album form just so I could hear them and create some new audio memories.
It could have just started as some junior level programmer's 20% time and bubbled up from there.
As he tells it, he was in there a long time -- much longer than the recruits ahead of him had been. When he came out, the room was full of people, including officers, who were all staring at him.
He asked, "What's everybody looking at?
Someone replied, "The Buggers, son... you just wiped out the Buggers."
Not sure what their censorship policy of 20 years ago matters today, but an even greater barrier than the $2,000 fee is that you are required to have an actual office on business property.
I don't know what the repercussions are in Denmark but here in the US when you see FBI warnings before a movie stating you'll be fined $150,000 and 10 years in a PMITA prison... I'd rather just keep my mouth shut and let someone who actually got caught challenge the system.
The nightlies of Microsoft Bob basically killed all positive hype for the program.
Anyone paying attention knew that 4.0 WAS NOT ready for general use yet like children on Christmas eve, the developers couldn't wait to label it as a stable integer release.
That sounds like The Cage, the other pilot.
Note that the list was compiled almost seven years ago, quite a bit has changed.
If TFS is honestly the best enterprise solution out there, then we're all doomed. I can't stand it and everyday I hear muttered (or yelled) around the office, "TFS sucks!"
It's one of those products I have to use every day as TFS is our repository (yeah, I wonder too how much our architects got paid off to choose them). TFS has been a disaster since day one, but we're now entering our third year of using it, so there's no going back at this point in the eyes of many (heck, our previous source control was VSS!).
Teamprise is not bad, I'm a fan of the Eclipse platform and so it's nice to use something I'm already familiar with, even if the backend blows.
I've been collecting tons of TFS downtime emails over the last year, keeping them as ammo for some kind of change in the future, or a really hilarious Daily WTF.
I've told the story before, but last October I installed Ubuntu 8.10 on my in-law's laptop and haven't had a call back since. Just had to set up their mail in Evolution and everything else worked: internet and printing.
In Java it was 519 bytes.
public class Hello
{
public static void main(String... args)
{
System.out.println("hello, world");
}
}
Mass Effect is out and Mass Effect 2 will be out in two months.
Note that means certain elements are therefore in the Public Domain and cannot be patented.
Sounds like a challenge.
Except if I buy a paperback copy of 1984 from Amazon, they can't physically come to my house and take it from my shelves.
It's really not that complicated, I know next to nothing when it comes to PHP and I've been doing fine.
I've had great luck with it the last 18 months or so and the site has scaled pretty well with my needs. I had some complaints from my host when I was on shared hosting that I was hitting their database pretty hard, but I turned on caching for anonymous users and it's been smooth sailing since.
Two years ago, or less, I'm willing to bet 98% of Americans had no idea DARPA even existed.
The other 2% played Metal Gear Solid and remembered the DARPA chief dying in his cell.
I'm wondering where the demand for this was? It's not like they're increasing the resolution and now the DS size history has gone from its original size, shrunk down to the Lite version, then the DSi came out which was comparable to the Lite, and now they're making it larger than the original DS with the XL.
But Nintendo usually knows what they're doing, as long as they don't color it red and require it be strapped to your face, that is.