You've no right to claim that you speak for all "thinking men", thereby implying that anyone who disagrees with you is an idiot. Your post might or might not be wrong, but it was certainly arrogant and inflammatory.
It was a Radar-equipped Ocean Reconnaissance SATellite (RORSAT) - for monitoring NATO and merchant vessels using active radar. I imagine active radar work from orbit is fairly power intensive, but it's just a guess TBH.
So, yeah, 3 sales/upgrades they won't get from me, and no pirated versions either- I have legit copies of Win98se (4), so I'm covered there.
Are those licences transferable though? The last time I bought a PC, I was told at activation that I couldn't transfer the licence of XP from my toasted box to the new one.
You know, people keep saying "the TFA" and I'm thinking: what if we shorten it to TTFA?
Then it becomes "the TTFA"... oh damn.. ok let me try again, "TTTFA"?
With the recent problems google had with some Belgian newspapers, problems that wouldn't have existed if the newspapers had just added a noarchive command to their page template, that wouldn't surprise me one bit.
Good spot. Another fine example of Hartman's Law of Prescriptivist Retaliation - "any statement about correct grammar, punctuation, or spelling is bound to contain at least one eror".
Thanks, didn't know he hadn't come up with it himself. While his turle swims, I think he used the phrase "turtles all the way down" in one of the books.
You also need to remember that having a relatively low IQ doesn't make someone a moron. IQ tests aren't the be all and end all of intelligence. I've a fairly high IQ before anyone thinks I'm saying this out of self-interest!
Interesting. I tried that, but found that many buttons within the mail stopped working. Like Delete, and Compose. I wound up having to whitelist the dang inbox.
I've found Yahoo's spam blocker to be comparable with Gmail's. I'm not 100% happy with either, but they both work okay for me. I'm surprised to hear that you had that big an issue with it.
My apologies. The sentence "I have no problem with this at all" referred to TFA rather than the punishment for missing lectures.
I did once see the cute comment that the lecture system is the best method yet discovered for teaching people who can't read. Rather to the point, I'd say.
That's probably fair. However, many drivers would be safe drivers even if there were no legal, enforced speed limits. We keep them regardless. Sometimes we just pander to the lowest common denominator.
The students have fair access. This is not suplimentary material, it is the material available if you bother going to class. When I was an undergrad, you could be failed for missing enough lectures. I have no problem with this at all.
Apparently the current thinking is that this gene is responsible for coding important areas of brain function.
Fantastic. Unfortunately, that seems to come from the same school of thought as my suggestion here: this gene is responsible for male pattern balding and fully erect bipedal motion.
A fair test would be one where students were exposed to the chess program, and not allowed to drop out.
I've certainly read some of those. There does seem to be some benefit to it. Of course, driving kids through any course of mental work generally helps somehow. The brain's a little like a muscle in that use builds it up.
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You've no right to claim that you speak for all "thinking men", thereby implying that anyone who disagrees with you is an idiot. Your post might or might not be wrong, but it was certainly arrogant and inflammatory.
It was a Radar-equipped Ocean Reconnaissance SATellite (RORSAT) - for monitoring NATO and merchant vessels using active radar. I imagine active radar work from orbit is fairly power intensive, but it's just a guess TBH.
Are those licences transferable though? The last time I bought a PC, I was told at activation that I couldn't transfer the licence of XP from my toasted box to the new one.
I installed Ubuntu instead.
With the recent problems google had with some Belgian newspapers, problems that wouldn't have existed if the newspapers had just added a noarchive command to their page template, that wouldn't surprise me one bit.
Indeed. He can kill you with his brain.
Good spot. Another fine example of Hartman's Law of Prescriptivist Retaliation - "any statement about correct grammar, punctuation, or spelling is bound to contain at least one eror".
Thanks, didn't know he hadn't come up with it himself. While his turle swims, I think he used the phrase "turtles all the way down" in one of the books.
I don't think these words "can be" mean what you think they mean.
You also need to remember that having a relatively low IQ doesn't make someone a moron. IQ tests aren't the be all and end all of intelligence. I've a fairly high IQ before anyone thinks I'm saying this out of self-interest!
Interesting. I tried that, but found that many buttons within the mail stopped working. Like Delete, and Compose. I wound up having to whitelist the dang inbox.
I've found Yahoo's spam blocker to be comparable with Gmail's. I'm not 100% happy with either, but they both work okay for me. I'm surprised to hear that you had that big an issue with it.
I hated Yahoo's Beta too. Yahoo mail (not just the beta) is so swamped with ads that I'm considering dropping it altogether.
Quite likely, I would think.
What version of IE?
My apologies. The sentence "I have no problem with this at all" referred to TFA rather than the punishment for missing lectures.
That's probably fair. However, many drivers would be safe drivers even if there were no legal, enforced speed limits. We keep them regardless. Sometimes we just pander to the lowest common denominator.
Actually, German speakers might recognise it from the origins of the scharfes s.
The students have fair access. This is not suplimentary material, it is the material available if you bother going to class. When I was an undergrad, you could be failed for missing enough lectures. I have no problem with this at all.
Duf, Duf that wonderful stuff...
Fantastic. Unfortunately, that seems to come from the same school of thought as my suggestion here: this gene is responsible for male pattern balding and fully erect bipedal motion.
I make five! And we're done.