Really? Belgacom/Proximus, whom I understand is the largest ISP, says that they don't support IPv6 (also, said they don't do home-routers with 11n, 5GHz, or non-butt-ugly-casing)
Let's be honest here, going metric is just like banning guns: regardless of how you feel about the subject, the cost of changing the way it has been for hundreds of years is just too great. From road signs to revamping of labels to changing all hardware (like tools/bolts/etc) to just changing how people think about measurements.
Greece's current agreements with the EU and IMF are such that they actually CAN choose to not pay it back, take a lot of pain right now, and come out "OK'ish" on the other side. All other situations, yeah, bancruptcy is not normally on the table for nations.
Started writing my own IoT library, to access various IoT-things in a generic, abstracted manner - one thing I haven't even bothered with, is cloud-based stuff. LAN works just fine, as does VPN'ing into your home to read stuff.
Next, they are planning on only releasing a single proton, then have a guy run in the opposite direction at Mach 2, and finally having the two collide.
Doesn't matter - in the home-segment, most Macs are laptops or tablets, and the best GPU there is the GTX750m, which is below the minimum-specs of the Oculus Rift. Mac users may be willing to spend lavishly, but there's (currently) nothing effectively available that is usable with "Foculus".
Must have been really annoying making sure you still had money identical to what was used several decades ago - down to the correct signatures, date-of-issue, stamping etc:)
I've only used Dell in enterprises, and I've only seen Dell in enterprises (customers). Servers were generally fairly good, monitors excellent, but ALL laptops were consumer-level crap. (Don't recall having seen a Dell desktop - seems companies want everyone to use laptops these days)
Oh, definitely - I'd also seen my first "dirty magazine" by the time I was 11.
But there's a difference between that, and a 5-yr old being subjected her favorite cartoon figure engaging in various acts, or hearing her talk about exterminating the native population while being a "potty-mouth".
I'm kinda conscious of my kids learning the differences between nudity, affection and sexuality, and some of the stuff people are uploading on YouTube would undermine my efforts in that area.
There is some content on YouTube, that many parents (me included) find inappropriate for children.
Example was that my kid had found some Dora the Explorer cartoons on it, and afterwards YouTube suggested "related videos" that included very explicit adult content in non-official Dora cartoons.
I like the fact that I can get a CD/DVD with my scans - sure it is in a proprietary format, and comes with a limited windows-application, so the whole thing is useless to me, but besides that, it is cool.
What I DON'T like is that I go have a scan, then have to get a CD/DVD, take that to my doctor, who then interprets it while I wait.... Why the funk not just send the damn data to the doctor immediately, and let him/her spend any downtime ("there's always patients cancelling") to review the data?
Back home, I've had an MRI done, data sent to Copenhagen, answer from some expert came back (it was a complex fracture) and everything was dealt with easily and fast - no need for me to run around with stuff.
Slashdot Mirror
"adoption rates vary from 50% in Belgium"
Really? Belgacom/Proximus, whom I understand is the largest ISP, says that they don't support IPv6 (also, said they don't do home-routers with 11n, 5GHz, or non-butt-ugly-casing)
Alter EXIF data to show coordinates in Washington, DC?
Let's be honest here, going metric is just like banning guns: regardless of how you feel about the subject, the cost of changing the way it has been for hundreds of years is just too great. From road signs to revamping of labels to changing all hardware (like tools/bolts/etc) to just changing how people think about measurements.
or, don't change the roadsigns?
But a native English speaker (are you?) is almost certainly going to pronounce "waze" identically to "ways".
Clearly I'm not natively English, since I think it should, based on spelling, be pronounced similar to "vase" - (/vz/, /ves/, or /vez/)
You're using a plugin to watch Youtube?!? Why would you want to do that?
Greece's current agreements with the EU and IMF are such that they actually CAN choose to not pay it back, take a lot of pain right now, and come out "OK'ish" on the other side. All other situations, yeah, bancruptcy is not normally on the table for nations.
Started writing my own IoT library, to access various IoT-things in a generic, abstracted manner - one thing I haven't even bothered with, is cloud-based stuff.
LAN works just fine, as does VPN'ing into your home to read stuff.
Sounds like someone needs to produce a line of McMicroBead burger, with extra PE.
Next, they are planning on only releasing a single proton, then have a guy run in the opposite direction at Mach 2, and finally having the two collide.
in this particular case, it would seem to be a not-so-stupid stunt... but still a stunt.
Democracy does not give you the government you want, or the government you need - it gives you the government you deserve.
don't worry, I have about 15 mod points currently
Doesn't matter - in the home-segment, most Macs are laptops or tablets, and the best GPU there is the GTX750m, which is below the minimum-specs of the Oculus Rift.
Mac users may be willing to spend lavishly, but there's (currently) nothing effectively available that is usable with "Foculus".
Breed them in containers with much higher levels of oxygen...
Must have been really annoying making sure you still had money identical to what was used several decades ago - down to the correct signatures, date-of-issue, stamping etc :)
How does it fly?
Circular
Head to Mexico - just across the border dental care seems quite cheap, and often pretty capable.
Having said that, one might be able to drill from a decent angle to maintain structure integrity as I've shown here.
I fully expected goatse or rickroll or something - very disappointed!
I've only used Dell in enterprises, and I've only seen Dell in enterprises (customers).
Servers were generally fairly good, monitors excellent, but ALL laptops were consumer-level crap.
(Don't recall having seen a Dell desktop - seems companies want everyone to use laptops these days)
To be fair, those obese people could simply be Germans...
Germany - the America of Europe!
So now I can expect to lose my entire computer because it dropped and I might have vacuumed it up with the dust bunnies?
Now we know where Skylink will actually start - in the waste and landfills, full of vacuumed-up micro-computers.
California doesn't have a drought; if they did, they'd have done something about the stupid laws and excessive waste of water.
Oh, definitely - I'd also seen my first "dirty magazine" by the time I was 11.
But there's a difference between that, and a 5-yr old being subjected her favorite cartoon figure engaging in various acts, or hearing her talk about exterminating the native population while being a "potty-mouth".
I'm kinda conscious of my kids learning the differences between nudity, affection and sexuality, and some of the stuff people are uploading on YouTube would undermine my efforts in that area.
There is some content on YouTube, that many parents (me included) find inappropriate for children.
Example was that my kid had found some Dora the Explorer cartoons on it, and afterwards YouTube suggested "related videos" that included very explicit adult content in non-official Dora cartoons.
Note: I'm from Denmark, now living in Belgium.
I like the fact that I can get a CD/DVD with my scans - sure it is in a proprietary format, and comes with a limited windows-application, so the whole thing is useless to me, but besides that, it is cool.
What I DON'T like is that I go have a scan, then have to get a CD/DVD, take that to my doctor, who then interprets it while I wait ....
Why the funk not just send the damn data to the doctor immediately, and let him/her spend any downtime ("there's always patients cancelling") to review the data?
Back home, I've had an MRI done, data sent to Copenhagen, answer from some expert came back (it was a complex fracture) and everything was dealt with easily and fast - no need for me to run around with stuff.