1) Not needed - just look at her.
2) Allows you to see the real-time position of your daughter in precision 3d detail.
3) All appropriate information available without using any devices
4) Take her with you anyplace in the world
5) Stop looking at her.
6) Hmmm...... not sure about this...
If that's his key reason for voting, shouldn't he support Bob Barr? I could be wrong, but wouldn't choosing a libertarian for president be equivalent to taking the "Net Neutrality" principal and applying it to the rest of the political issues? Decentralize.
CountBrass, you're being quite snappy. You can sit in your chair if you like. I don't need it to move or carry anyone or anything else.
I simply commented on my needs and experience in a hope to help those who it may benefit. Obviously it is of no benefit to you, and as such an avid fanboy of Apple, I'm not sure why you are so concerned with a post concerning a similar useful XP functionality. What exactly do you expect from me to satiate your retaliation? Did I mis-step when I said "dock-like"?
Yes.
I realize there is additional functionally on the OSX dock, but by-and-far what I happen to use the OSX dock for is as a "toolbar" of shortcuts. So I was simply transforming my OSX experience to my XP experience and expounding on how to arrive at a rather convenient and somewhat equivalent option in XP. I suppose if you need the additional functionality in XP, my walk-through does not suffice.
There is a very dock-like option on Windows XP which I use everyday:
1. Create a folder full of application shortcuts you commonly use 2. Right-click on the windows start bar and select "Toolbars -> New Toolbar"; select the folder in #1 3. The shortcuts show up on the start bar - if the start bar is "unlocked", drag the shortcut bar to a new side of the display screen. 4. Change the settings for the new toolbar to hide the text and make the icons large. 5. Viola - XP "dock".
I have two of these on my screen - one for places (Network drives, ftp locations, etc.) and one for Apps. Very convenient, and very dock-like.
They hide so they can write tickets so that the ticket-receivers will drive the speed limit in the future. Being visible to slow down traffic is a very short-sighted, short-term solution: folks will drive slow for about 1000 feet and then spend the rest of the day speeding.
Receiving a ticket is a long-term solution because it punishes that particular individual for breaking the law so they'll be more apt to drive the speed limit in the future and hopefully others that person comes into contact with will learn from their mistake and slow down as well.
Whether you can see the cops or not, if you're driving over the speed limit, you're breaking the law. It's not like them setting a speed trap is making the speeders break the law - they're already doing it, it's just here they happen to get caught.
Now we can farther yet remove gaming from pesky physical activity. It's no longer even a matter of good hand/eye coordination: just good eye coordination.
3) eBay managed to get its share because craigslist had issued some shares to close employees, on the assumption that it didn't matter and was just to feel nice. One of those employees decided to sell his stake publicly, and eBay bought it.
That's why Google is working on it. They already cache the entire Internet - and then replicate it three times. Adding a new location and replicating it one more time shouldn't be that big of an issue for them.
Like many readers, BMonger was critical of the almost dupe: "Don't we have a moderation system in place to highlight the best comments? Why the "mega"-moderation?"
Along the same lines, one reader notes that "For the same alleged reason that/. used to dupe stories: because the editors think that there's more to discuss and/or they want to take the discussion in a different direction."
Along similar lines, one reader argued "Tim was bored, and wanted to play blogger."
Thanks to the readers whose comments helped inform this discussion, especially those quoted above:
Slashdot Mirror
Nah, there's already two guys up there cleaning it all up for us: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Fy7psIuJjc
Yeah, Llew Silverhand is what I thought of while reading this as well.
Stonehenge.
I got it too. Here's the email: http://broadcaster.pandora.com/dm?id=A4B6D0714169DA75E4FD0F99442E55C8050542759970026E
Homeschool:
... ... not sure about this ...
1) Not needed - just look at her.
2) Allows you to see the real-time position of your daughter in precision 3d detail.
3) All appropriate information available without using any devices
4) Take her with you anyplace in the world
5) Stop looking at her.
6) Hmmm
http://www.humantrafficking.org/countries/united_states_of_america http://www.sharedhope.org/where/unitedstates.asp
Stand up and pull out? No, there's a reason Google's execs are buying fighter jets...
If that's his key reason for voting, shouldn't he support Bob Barr? I could be wrong, but wouldn't choosing a libertarian for president be equivalent to taking the "Net Neutrality" principal and applying it to the rest of the political issues? Decentralize.
I stand corrected. Thanks! (Credit to CountBrass as well.)
CountBrass, you're being quite snappy. You can sit in your chair if you like. I don't need it to move or carry anyone or anything else.
I simply commented on my needs and experience in a hope to help those who it may benefit. Obviously it is of no benefit to you, and as such an avid fanboy of Apple, I'm not sure why you are so concerned with a post concerning a similar useful XP functionality. What exactly do you expect from me to satiate your retaliation? Did I mis-step when I said "dock-like"?
Yes. I realize there is additional functionally on the OSX dock, but by-and-far what I happen to use the OSX dock for is as a "toolbar" of shortcuts. So I was simply transforming my OSX experience to my XP experience and expounding on how to arrive at a rather convenient and somewhat equivalent option in XP. I suppose if you need the additional functionality in XP, my walk-through does not suffice.
There is a very dock-like option on Windows XP which I use everyday:
1. Create a folder full of application shortcuts you commonly use
2. Right-click on the windows start bar and select "Toolbars -> New Toolbar"; select the folder in #1
3. The shortcuts show up on the start bar - if the start bar is "unlocked", drag the shortcut bar to a new side of the display screen.
4. Change the settings for the new toolbar to hide the text and make the icons large.
5. Viola - XP "dock".
I have two of these on my screen - one for places (Network drives, ftp locations, etc.) and one for Apps. Very convenient, and very dock-like.
Easy solution: most firewalls can perform NAT/PAT, so I'm sure the Great Firewall can do Great NAT/PAT!
They hide so they can write tickets so that the ticket-receivers will drive the speed limit in the future. Being visible to slow down traffic is a very short-sighted, short-term solution: folks will drive slow for about 1000 feet and then spend the rest of the day speeding.
Receiving a ticket is a long-term solution because it punishes that particular individual for breaking the law so they'll be more apt to drive the speed limit in the future and hopefully others that person comes into contact with will learn from their mistake and slow down as well.
Whether you can see the cops or not, if you're driving over the speed limit, you're breaking the law. It's not like them setting a speed trap is making the speeders break the law - they're already doing it, it's just here they happen to get caught.
Now we can farther yet remove gaming from pesky physical activity. It's no longer even a matter of good hand/eye coordination: just good eye coordination.
Oh, brilliant. I suppose I should summary before posting.
A Google search for "nihaorr1.com" brings up events.un.org as an affected site.
I bet he tried to sell it on eBay...
Under the ocean? Why not store it *in* the ocean! Imagine all the possibilities: oceans filled with Club Soda. Yum!
That's why Google is working on it. They already cache the entire Internet - and then replicate it three times. Adding a new location and replicating it one more time shouldn't be that big of an issue for them.
I don't work toward my own interests.
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Like many readers, BMonger was critical of the almost dupe: "Don't we have a moderation system in place to highlight the best comments? Why the "mega"-moderation?"
Along the same lines, one reader notes that "For the same alleged reason that
Along similar lines, one reader argued "Tim was bored, and wanted to play blogger."
Thanks to the readers whose comments helped inform this discussion, especially those quoted above: