Perhaps it would be better to move away from graduation based on everything together, to passes in individual subjects? Allow pupils to excel in the areas they can.
We've got 30Mbit Virgin, its excellent and plenty fast enough between four of us. Didn't see any point paying the extra for 50 or 100 yet. Maybe in a year or two.
Its believed about 5 people died due to the rioting. If police or citizens had been armed, it would have been a lot more. 53 died in the 1992 LA rioting
The major customisation Google does for my results is: if a possible result is a band, then I'm probably searching for the band, and want the last.fm and wikipedia pages at the top.
Hmmm, would you like people snooping on your private life, and then making money publishing it. Or in at least one of the gagging orders, it is alleged blackmail took place.
Tbh, lasers like this are incredibly impractical for anything other than missile defense. For attacking, there are a million better ways. Such as missiles!
Android very clearly asks permission to use your locations. Google use it to make their database of cell towers, which you use when you can't get GPS. Its pretty clever really.
"The UK is very big, so local monopolies are very common" - entirely wrong, the UK is rather small and local monopolies are rare. In fact this is the first one in the UK I've heard about.
"Executives at Rupert Murdoch's News Corp.-owned papers (including current Tory spokesman Andy Coulson) allowed reporters to hack into phone conversations of celebrities and then paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to cover it up."
-This much is definitely true, they have already paid several celebrities, whose phones they hacked, settlements. The question is whether or not the executives knew, and how widespread the practice was. The Guardian says it has evidence of 27 (I think) journalists involved in the hacking.
It would be amazing if they didn't know the techniques used by their employees to gain scoops. Particularly interesting is one former executive of the Times (another News Corp paper) saying as much.
Slashdot Mirror
Converting to JPEG? You're a terrible human being.
The idea of having your kids not be able to blow their brains out with your gun seems like quite a good one...
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2013/mar/01/the-kernel
In the UK, bills have a short and a long title. You can't tack things onto a bill if that's not what the long title is about.
Perhaps it would be better to move away from graduation based on everything together, to passes in individual subjects? Allow pupils to excel in the areas they can.
MathScript is pretty damn good https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.funmath.mathscript don't know if it can do everything you list, but it can do a lot (and theoretically you could program anything you want in python). There's also a free trial version which has all the features (I think), but nags after a while https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.funmath.mathscriptlite
I 6th Python, and 2nd this book. Got the physical copy out from my uni library: is excellent.
That's exactly what I was going to write. Well done sir.
It was Tomorrow Never Dies.
We've got 30Mbit Virgin, its excellent and plenty fast enough between four of us. Didn't see any point paying the extra for 50 or 100 yet. Maybe in a year or two.
Actually, cable now runs at 100Mb/s
Its believed about 5 people died due to the rioting. If police or citizens had been armed, it would have been a lot more. 53 died in the 1992 LA rioting
The major customisation Google does for my results is: if a possible result is a band, then I'm probably searching for the band, and want the last.fm and wikipedia pages at the top.
Hmmm, would you like people snooping on your private life, and then making money publishing it. Or in at least one of the gagging orders, it is alleged blackmail took place.
Come to the UK, do a computer science degree, and do just computer science! Same goes for virtually any subject.
Yep "criminals". Slave owning, native killing, tax dodging "criminals".
Tbh, lasers like this are incredibly impractical for anything other than missile defense. For attacking, there are a million better ways. Such as missiles!
HTC have a thing to plug into your TV and stream video from Desire HD to it (and other DLNA devices), only up to 720p though http://www.htcaccessorystore.com/uk/p_htc_item.aspx?i=208287
Android very clearly asks permission to use your locations. Google use it to make their database of cell towers, which you use when you can't get GPS. Its pretty clever really.
Go look in settings for ship shake iirc
"The UK is very big, so local monopolies are very common" - entirely wrong, the UK is rather small and local monopolies are rare. In fact this is the first one in the UK I've heard about.
EU data protection: we can request any data on ourselves :)
Also holding the information itself is probably illegal.
"Executives at Rupert Murdoch's News Corp.-owned papers (including current Tory spokesman Andy Coulson) allowed reporters to hack into phone conversations of celebrities and then paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to cover it up." -This much is definitely true, they have already paid several celebrities, whose phones they hacked, settlements. The question is whether or not the executives knew, and how widespread the practice was. The Guardian says it has evidence of 27 (I think) journalists involved in the hacking. It would be amazing if they didn't know the techniques used by their employees to gain scoops. Particularly interesting is one former executive of the Times (another News Corp paper) saying as much.
Who tagged this as government?
Or it could mean bare arms in the sense: "to bear arms for king and country" as part of an organized militia!