True. The question is why doesn't anyone design websites like that: with two columns of text instead of one column of text with columns of ads on either side? Oh, I just answered my own question!
Closed books and magazines aren't landscaped but most people prefer to read books when they are open. In that condition, most books are wider than they are tall.
A visual representation of sound with 3d effects, for which either red-and-blue or polarizing headphones are needed to enjoy the experience...or...whooosh.
For those who don't get the reference, (Paul's letter to the) Romans (specifically chapter 1) (in the NT right between Acts (of the Apostles) and I Corinthians) specifically condemns homosexual behavior.
I covered that possibility in my comment, but you are right that the plagiarism-detection service will work just fine if that turns out to be the case.
to further spoil it, I'll add that it's unlikely that an editor at the largest Spanish-language newspaper in NYC (or any others of the 11) was using Russian to communicate with the mother country. Might raise a few suspicions, no?
True, but those would apparently not work with this service, since an original essay is being written on demand, assuming that the company is not plagiarizing existing work and then selling it. That would be rich.
Points about microwave ovens are all true, but almost certainly irrelevant to the OP. No one is using a microwave oven for 90 minutes every night. Heck , most things people heat up in microwave ovens take little more than 90 *seconds*.
I would estimate that a person with an IQ of about 60 or more should be able to fill a mayonnaise jar, especially if you leave the water running for them and show them what to do first. Therefore, GP was referring to someone with IQ less than 60, by my estimate.
For a telescope that detects photons (the normal meaning of telescope) area is key, because pretty much all the photons (or at least a large fraction) that are "collected" end up triggering the sensor (CCD, film, whatever) even when it is thin. For neutrinos, they hardly interact with matter at all, and the larger volume is needed. The neutrino detection experiment in Japan (I can't recall its name at the moment) is basically a huge tank of water underground surrounded by detectors that detect flashes of light created when the neutrinos interact with the water (I'm sure someone here will correct me on the details, but that is the gist of it).
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True. The question is why doesn't anyone design websites like that: with two columns of text instead of one column of text with columns of ads on either side? Oh, I just answered my own question!
I took that as being its own joke. Americans speaking British English vs American English.
But the majority of people reading e-books are using smartphones, iPads, netbooks, laptops, etc., *not* e-readers, from what I gather.
Closed books and magazines aren't landscaped but most people prefer to read books when they are open. In that condition, most books are wider than they are tall.
It has an advantage to any company that makes DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapters that you need because no TVs have DisplayPort inputs on them!
That your situation is not the norm?
Oregon's state rock is the thunderegg.
A visual representation of sound with 3d effects, for which either red-and-blue or polarizing headphones are needed to enjoy the experience...or ...whooosh.
No. Nothing with mass can do that, since F=ma and "instantaneous" means infinite acceleration, which requires infinite force. Yes, I know...whooosh.
For those who don't get the reference, (Paul's letter to the) Romans (specifically chapter 1) (in the NT right between Acts (of the Apostles) and I Corinthians) specifically condemns homosexual behavior.
I covered that possibility in my comment, but you are right that the plagiarism-detection service will work just fine if that turns out to be the case.
to further spoil it, I'll add that it's unlikely that an editor at the largest Spanish-language newspaper in NYC (or any others of the 11) was using Russian to communicate with the mother country. Might raise a few suspicions, no?
True, but those would apparently not work with this service, since an original essay is being written on demand, assuming that the company is not plagiarizing existing work and then selling it. That would be rich.
Points about microwave ovens are all true, but almost certainly irrelevant to the OP. No one is using a microwave oven for 90 minutes every night. Heck , most things people heat up in microwave ovens take little more than 90 *seconds*.
I would estimate that a person with an IQ of about 60 or more should be able to fill a mayonnaise jar, especially if you leave the water running for them and show them what to do first. Therefore, GP was referring to someone with IQ less than 60, by my estimate.
I was in Frankfurt airport two years ago, and no one was smoking inside at that time. I would have noticed. I hate cigarette smoke smell.
it corresponds really well because it is exactly an image of the same thing, just an earlier, less accurate version.
Bingo. That's the key. A metric buttload of data entry and verification.
Thick sheets of lead would work better than tin foil. (Pre-emptive whooosh.)
Another pedant might write "10Pi% of all statistics...."
Hang around a while longer. Eventually you'll get a checkbox giving you the option not to see ads on /.
You're further south than 99+% of people. And *possibly* further south than 99.9999+%. Could you use that?
For a telescope that detects photons (the normal meaning of telescope) area is key, because pretty much all the photons (or at least a large fraction) that are "collected" end up triggering the sensor (CCD, film, whatever) even when it is thin. For neutrinos, they hardly interact with matter at all, and the larger volume is needed. The neutrino detection experiment in Japan (I can't recall its name at the moment) is basically a huge tank of water underground surrounded by detectors that detect flashes of light created when the neutrinos interact with the water (I'm sure someone here will correct me on the details, but that is the gist of it).
I think the appropriate funny response to GP's comment is "That's what SHE said!"
Better luck next time!
At least three, it appears.