I've always thought about doing this with trade secrets. Imagine if some guy with the recipe for Coca-Cola on his computer was screened by the TSA or customs.
It's like when I play table tennis... I'm only good with my own paddle.
But yeah, I definitely agree. I just got the OCZ Equalizer mouse, and I find myself playing with lower mouse sensitivity because that's what I'm used to...even though I could frag faster with more DPI.
I feel that information is crammed, and that the fonts are unbearable.
My opinion of nytimes.com before I read this article was that they were stuck on designing a newspaper and tried to make the website look like one. I always felt that it was a known fact that serifs are better for print and san-serifs are better for computer screens...and they're using serifs for the main text.
Slashdot Mirror
it's official...I have removed slashdot from my rss feed.
...and we've had 11 earthquakes of 2.0 magnitude or greater since March 17, 2011. Normally, we're lucky to get one earthquake a year.
Local news source
"Remember how a shadowy group arose a few months back with the promise of suing thousands of Australians for allegedly pirating movies?
Nope...
this doesn't sound very secure.
I don't have anything to hide!
I find it ironic that "Anonymous Coward" has nothing to hide
frankly I don't think Sony gives a flying f_ck
I would love it if Sony gave me a flying f_ck: http://www.thinkgeek.com/geektoys/rc/b527/
I've always thought about doing this with trade secrets. Imagine if some guy with the recipe for Coca-Cola on his computer was screened by the TSA or customs.
Seriously though, if you like to game on your computer there is no such thing as too much power.
Yeah, but some older games (e.g. Deus Ex, even the Steam version) tend to misbehave on multicore systems...
set your processor affinity to use 1 core (task manager, then right click the game's process)
Not sure if its Honda, but there's a debate that 9-3 is safer if the air bag deploys: http://www.smartmotorist.com/driving-guideline/hands-on-the-steering-wheel.html
don't forget to proofread...
If these things go fast enough, why would you actually need a flying car?
Cup holders
One of the businesses in my area has been hiring people with mental and developmental disabilities for decades. http://www.fairhavenind.com/outsourcing_services.html
Sounds like a modest proposal.
Click on People
2 Politicians
1 President of the Songwriters Guild of America
1 Lawyer
need I say more?
That's a DVD Drive, which requires a computer. A stand-alone DVD Player is about $50 at newegg.
Which county's laws do you break if you destroy a ship in international waters?
Its more than just steroids. Athletes aren't even allowed to have caffeine in NCAA sports. http://www1.ncaa.org/membership/ed_outreach/health-safety/drug_testing/banned_drug_classes.pdf
Watch out for roadkill.
It's like when I play table tennis... I'm only good with my own paddle. But yeah, I definitely agree. I just got the OCZ Equalizer mouse, and I find myself playing with lower mouse sensitivity because that's what I'm used to...even though I could frag faster with more DPI.
With an SSH server and Putty, I can tunnel and get by nearly any kind of firewall, as long as I have 1 port open.
So is China smart enough to block IP's...yes, but if someone wants out, they will be able to get out, China cannot block every IP.
I work for a small hosting company, and we found that a combination of Postini, along with SpamAssassin works very well
I heard indirectly from an old NASA researcher that they give you anything you want, such as video games and TV
Well, in GTA IV, you kill a lawyer and right before he dies he says, "Guns don't kill people. Video games do."
I feel that information is crammed, and that the fonts are unbearable.
My opinion of nytimes.com before I read this article was that they were stuck on designing a newspaper and tried to make the website look like one. I always felt that it was a known fact that serifs are better for print and san-serifs are better for computer screens...and they're using serifs for the main text.