My intuition tells me that people who didn't have have any problems and/or were happy with the installation are much (and I mean ) less likely to go a blog about it and make a comment than people who had a problem. YMMV.
I think it's actually named after the river, just like Willamette (river in Oregon), Banias (river in Israel), and Shit Creek (river in old cliche). Ok, not that last one.
In situations where you are trying to identify a mechanical problem with machinery, you need all your senses available - and a flashing light doesn't cut it.
doesn't all of this discussion miss the point?...with a flash drive there can be no mechanical failure.
You didn't really read it, did you? The article talks about flight data recorder in the first, fourth, and fifth paragraphs. Even if you just read the/. summary, they're mentioned in the first sentence. You must not be new here.
"Fractionated" does have a legitimate use: when you separate compounds by fractional distillation it is common to call the product "fractionated". Using it to describe satellites seems novel though.
The instrument is a new type of scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM), built by the NION Company of Kirkland, Wash....
I lived there when I was in elementary school. More important, a certain warehouse store has its headquarters there. So I wanna know when I'll be able to pick up one of these STEMs at Costco!
I don't know but I'd hazard a guess that (by far) the majority of workers in the US do not, repeat do not, work for huge corporations. And I don't have in mind a definition of corporation that limits it to the top five or something like that.
Dead Collector: Bring out yer dead! [Hits gong] Large Man: Here's one. Dead Collector: Ninepence. Old Man: I'm not dead! Dead Collector: What? Large Man: Nothing. Here's your ninepence. Old Man: I'm not dead! Dead Collector: 'Ere, he says he's not dead. Large Man: Yes he is. Large Man: Well, he will be soon, he's very ill. Old Man: I'm getting better! Large Man: No you're not, you'll be stone dead in a moment. Dead Collector: Well, I can't take him like that. It's against regulations. Old Man: I don't want to go on the cart! Large Man: Oh, don't be such a baby. Dead Collector: I can't take him. Old Man: I feel fine! *** Large Man: Can't you check 'im with the Deathalyzer? Old Man: Get that thing away from me! Dead Collector: Aye, he'll be dead before Thursday. I'll be 'round again on Thursday.
FYI, it looks like the database goes back to 1880, not back to 1787. But that means one every other day. I'd guess that the number of cases per day plotted on a graph over time, since 1787, looks a lot like the infamous hockey stick graph, or at least like a scimitar.
Nah,
he's just a face on today's NSA, the NSA which started promoting key escrow, in the Clipper chip, et al. back in the 1990s, to give the government a backdoor into everyone's secrets. I guess ADM Bobby Ray Inman, the NSA director at that time would make more sense, but it was just a joke after all.
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My intuition tells me that people who didn't have have any problems and/or were happy with the installation are much (and I mean ) less likely to go a blog about it and make a comment than people who had a problem. YMMV.
ISTM, that would be equivalent to giving an alcoholic a big, filled liquor cabinet, in their paradigm.
I think it's actually named after the river, just like Willamette (river in Oregon), Banias (river in Israel), and Shit Creek (river in old cliche).
Ok, not that last one.
doesn't all of this discussion miss the point?...with a flash drive there can be no mechanical failure.
This is true. It hasn't. That is no reason to do away with all law, however.
Anyway, it may not be "shredding" it, but the disc certainly is changing fairly quickly, based on the data in this chart.
How the heck is this insightful? You think GP doesn't understand the meaning of 48.36 days?
You didn't really read it, did you? /. summary, they're mentioned in the first sentence. You must not be new here.
The article talks about flight data recorder in the first, fourth, and fifth paragraphs. Even if you just read the
By that reasoning, *every* laptop should be subjected to the same scrutiny. Please, no.
when are they gonna go to FF 3 Gamma?
AFAIK Intel sold off their x-scale processor biz last year.
is probably a *more* meaningful, but still not all that meaningful, comparison.
"Fractionated" does have a legitimate use: when you separate compounds by fractional distillation it is common to call the product "fractionated". Using it to describe satellites seems novel though.
Yeah, but DVDs of Mentos and Diet Coke and skateboarding dogs, not DVDs of Lord of the Rings or The Sopranos.
I lived there when I was in elementary school. More important, a certain warehouse store has its headquarters there. So I wanna know when I'll be able to pick up one of these STEMs at Costco!
Milk is the least of that cat's worries. The guy keeps the poor thing in a sealed box with a cyanide capsule for gosh sakes!
I call my copy of Excel Ramanujan.
I don't know but I'd hazard a guess that (by far) the majority of workers in the US do not, repeat do not, work for huge corporations. And I don't have in mind a definition of corporation that limits it to the top five or something like that.
Dead Collector: Bring out yer dead! [Hits gong]
Large Man: Here's one.
Dead Collector: Ninepence.
Old Man: I'm not dead!
Dead Collector: What?
Large Man: Nothing. Here's your ninepence.
Old Man: I'm not dead!
Dead Collector: 'Ere, he says he's not dead.
Large Man: Yes he is.
Large Man: Well, he will be soon, he's very ill.
Old Man: I'm getting better!
Large Man: No you're not, you'll be stone dead in a moment.
Dead Collector: Well, I can't take him like that. It's against regulations.
Old Man: I don't want to go on the cart!
Large Man: Oh, don't be such a baby.
Dead Collector: I can't take him.
Old Man: I feel fine!
***
Large Man: Can't you check 'im with the Deathalyzer?
Old Man: Get that thing away from me!
Dead Collector: Aye, he'll be dead before Thursday. I'll be 'round again on Thursday.
Tedlar body bags?
Seems like overkill. (no pun intended)
FYI, it looks like the database goes back to 1880, not back to 1787. But that means one every other day.
I'd guess that the number of cases per day plotted on a graph over time, since 1787, looks a lot like the infamous hockey stick graph, or at least like a scimitar.
Nah, he's just a face on today's NSA, the NSA which started promoting key escrow, in the Clipper chip, et al. back in the 1990s, to give the government a backdoor into everyone's secrets. I guess ADM Bobby Ray Inman, the NSA director at that time would make more sense, but it was just a joke after all.
Thanks, General Alexander!
Not unique - there's always the dupes!
are some vast hydrocarbon-propelled rockets to bring a big load of it back here in 10 years or so.