Considering the differences between the implementations, you could say that JavaScript is the most important half-dozen or so almost identical languages on the web.
One article I read noted that people who used to be NIMBYs are now BANANAs: Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anything. Rolls off the tongue better than Not In Anyone's Back Yard, too.
How about Jonathan Coulton? One one album he has a song about the Mandelbrot Set and a love song from an evil genius to his captive. In fact, since his songs are Creative Commons, there are many legitimate fan-made music videos for his songs on YouTube. One example.
Considering the success that a hard reset had with the 007 franchise, I see no reason to doubt that doing the same for the Star Trek series would succeed.
Okay, how about this one?
Farnsworth: Good news, everyone! We were supposed to make a delivery to the planet Tweenis 12, but it's been completely destroyed.
Leela: What's good about that?
Farnsworth: They paid in advance.
He has used it to give actual good news before. For example:
Farnsworth A: Good news, everyone! We've consulted the scriptures, and it turns out nobody is evil!
Farnsworth 1: Yes, the bible is the real good news.
Can't you do voice chat in Metroid if playing against only friends?
Also, if there's two places you can successfully plug something into something else, a large number of people will plug it in wrong. By putting one kind of video/audio cable on the back of the console, you dramatically reduce the number of wrong ways of plugging things in.
But if Nintendo revealed the N64 controller before Sept. 5, 1995, then that would be prior art, even if you couldn't buy one yet, right? Also, do the shoulder buttons on the playstation controllers count as triggers because of the shape of the controller (where the SNES controller's shoulder buttons might not have)?
Sony and Microsoft's games divisions have dug such debt holes that it will take a long string of profitable quarters to make it all back. Nintendo has never had an unprofitable quarter in its 100+ year history. I think that's what he was really getting at.
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Considering the differences between the implementations, you could say that JavaScript is the most important half-dozen or so almost identical languages on the web.
If they bought Flash before they were between school and work, they could have got the educational discount.
One article I read noted that people who used to be NIMBYs are now BANANAs: Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anything. Rolls off the tongue better than Not In Anyone's Back Yard, too.
Try it again with HTML named entities. A quick Google for cyrillic html entities yielded a site to do the conversion for you: http://jotpuree.com/utils/encodeCyrillicInHtml.php
You've just given me a great idea: Using a gun to signal in morse code!
I only run MS Word in my hermetically sealed house, which I never leave.
How about Jonathan Coulton? One one album he has a song about the Mandelbrot Set and a love song from an evil genius to his captive. In fact, since his songs are Creative Commons, there are many legitimate fan-made music videos for his songs on YouTube. One example.
Have you tried They Might Be Giants?
Considering the success that a hard reset had with the 007 franchise, I see no reason to doubt that doing the same for the Star Trek series would succeed.
Okay, how about this one?
Farnsworth: Good news, everyone! We were supposed to make a delivery to the planet Tweenis 12, but it's been completely destroyed.
Leela: What's good about that?
Farnsworth: They paid in advance.
He has used it to give actual good news before. For example:
Farnsworth A: Good news, everyone! We've consulted the scriptures, and it turns out nobody is evil!
Farnsworth 1: Yes, the bible is the real good news.
Even if not, you could still use Issue #1 of Detective Comics, or a string of pearls.
Great Zombie Jesus, how can you submit a news story about new Futurama and not use Prof. Farnsworth's catch phrase?
Can't you do voice chat in Metroid if playing against only friends? Also, if there's two places you can successfully plug something into something else, a large number of people will plug it in wrong. By putting one kind of video/audio cable on the back of the console, you dramatically reduce the number of wrong ways of plugging things in.
But if Nintendo revealed the N64 controller before Sept. 5, 1995, then that would be prior art, even if you couldn't buy one yet, right? Also, do the shoulder buttons on the playstation controllers count as triggers because of the shape of the controller (where the SNES controller's shoulder buttons might not have)?
Sony and Microsoft's games divisions have dug such debt holes that it will take a long string of profitable quarters to make it all back. Nintendo has never had an unprofitable quarter in its 100+ year history. I think that's what he was really getting at.
You really read it that way? What were you smoking.
...oh, right.
All none of them?
How many angels can dance on the head of a Wiimote?
There's no business case for theft.
Or perhaps the glowing red that gets associated with COMMUNISM!
If people are pausing in the middle of your super strike, stop inviting them over.