I've seen several folks from engineering ranks get promoted into a managerial role. All of them were subsequently laid off during the downturn, except for one who grabbed a chance to go back to his original job. Another was re-hired later, after he lost his seniority.
I don't know. Blood lipids have an effect on Alzheimer's (how much isn't quite sure) and taking in lots of sugar increases blood lipids quite a bit becasue the liver converts fructose to saturated fatty acids.
I built rockets, including making the fuel and I burned myself more than once. That's how you learn chemistry. These days I'd probably qualify as a potential terrorist. In 10th and 11th grade we had a chem lab right after noon and cooked lunch on bunsen burners before that. Good fun.
This. Just replace your chair with a gym ball. It's compatible with your desk yet keeps you from slouching. In the end you'll exercise your back all day long.
There is one fundamental difference though: With FOSS, you have no scruples downloading and installing a new version from scratch (assuming/home is on a separate partition.) And the proliferation of platforms, variants and distros makes for a resilient ecosystem with even less target cross section for each version.
As much as I despised getting up for the 8:30 math lectures, I found that following the scribbling on the blackboard and getting an explanation of what it means and how you get there helps a lot - exactly like Khan does. Being able to pause a video to think about it would have been a big plus back then.
Of course. But there is always a core of older scientists who don't get it, which keeps any new theory from being universally accepted until those folks die. In the meantime the nonscientific folks say "See, it's controversial!" or worse.
That happens all the time. Remember Einstein's resistance against quantum physics, even though his paper on the photoelectric effect was what started it. Scientific revolutions don't happen by convincing people but when the old guard dies.
It shouldn't be too hard to scan through the files on their machine and do some simple word statistics on things that they wrote. I have a feeling that you can find the political persuasion of the author with good accuracy.
Right around the corner from me we have Orly Taitz I am embarrassed to say. Oh and Reagan wasn't a douche, he just had Alzheimer's, proving forever that you don't need all your marbles to be POTUS.
Slashdot Mirror
I've seen several folks from engineering ranks get promoted into a managerial role. All of them were subsequently laid off during the downturn, except for one who grabbed a chance to go back to his original job. Another was re-hired later, after he lost his seniority.
Inertial Fusion.
As in, collapse under external momentum and then blow up.
But that's not all: For just another $9.98 you can get your very own slashdot blurb! Order now, operators are standing by!
Yup, firmly in the way they're told by whoever pays for what indoctrinated them.
I don't know. Blood lipids have an effect on Alzheimer's (how much isn't quite sure) and taking in lots of sugar increases blood lipids quite a bit becasue the liver converts fructose to saturated fatty acids.
http://www.latimes.com/news/la-author-ray-bradbury-dies-at-91-m,0,1934126.story
Ha, at 33 I still bought CDs too. Now I'm past that
Because that sign would be stolen immediately.
I built rockets, including making the fuel and I burned myself more than once. That's how you learn chemistry. These days I'd probably qualify as a potential terrorist.
In 10th and 11th grade we had a chem lab right after noon and cooked lunch on bunsen burners before that. Good fun.
This. Just replace your chair with a gym ball. It's compatible with your desk yet keeps you from slouching. In the end you'll exercise your back all day long.
You assume that the patch is effective.
There is one fundamental difference though: With FOSS, you have no scruples downloading and installing a new version from scratch (assuming /home is on a separate partition.) And the proliferation of platforms, variants and distros makes for a resilient ecosystem with even less target cross section for each version.
As much as I despised getting up for the 8:30 math lectures, I found that following the scribbling on the blackboard and getting an explanation of what it means and how you get there helps a lot - exactly like Khan does. Being able to pause a video to think about it would have been a big plus back then.
Of course. But there is always a core of older scientists who don't get it, which keeps any new theory from being universally accepted until those folks die. In the meantime the nonscientific folks say "See, it's controversial!" or worse.
That happens all the time. Remember Einstein's resistance against quantum physics, even though his paper on the photoelectric effect was what started it.
Scientific revolutions don't happen by convincing people but when the old guard dies.
But the GPU is still very closed, right? I want to have a look at the graphic driver blob as soon as I get mine.
What we need next is a version than downloads some Al Qaeda manuals to your drive. Pay a ransom or you'll be locked away without trial.
"I think of children all the time," said the pedophile.
Corollary: Anybody who thinks of children might be a pedophile.
It shouldn't be too hard to scan through the files on their machine and do some simple word statistics on things that they wrote. I have a feeling that you can find the political persuasion of the author with good accuracy.
Aha! Japanese comics. He's obviously a pervert. Lock him up!
delete your caches regularly.
Which would also require you to wipe the free space on your disk because LEA scanners look for sectors with specific content.
Right around the corner from me we have Orly Taitz I am embarrassed to say.
Oh and Reagan wasn't a douche, he just had Alzheimer's, proving forever that you don't need all your marbles to be POTUS.
Yeah there's only a short time between the telegraph and neutrino beams.
Cut your nose off out of spite?
And voting for Romney with the expectation that he wouldn't be any better, i.e. worse, would be what?