Most likely, but it's still something that should be checked definitively. In going from once a week to once a minute, you're increasing the sample rate by a factor of over 10,000. Even tiny effects could become magnified.
I almost stopped there, but I admit to proceeding because I was looking for more grammatical mistakes. Oh, and I was interested in the battery life too.
The two main parties are so at each others' throats most of the time, that they've convinced the populace that anything labelled bipartisan is wonderful.
Yeah, and spammers used to cry that spam filters were breaking the internet too. And infringing their "free speach [sic] rights." But honestly, what parasite welcomes its host's attempt to dislodge it?
Or, we could all go back to writing letters. Oddly enough, that still has more legal protections behind it than any other form of communication.
Well, except for that whole thing about USPS photographing and storing images of every envelope it processes. They've resorted to actually opening and reading them in the past; I don't think, given the current state of affairs, that they're beyond that now.
I printed out the article in order to hang it on the wall above my office's Workcentre as a warning to coworkers. But apparently printing it fixed the problem, because the article headline became:
"Xerox scanners/photocopiers Scan Documents Flawlessly and are the Best in the Industry"
Well, the last bit was meant for illustration purposes only - how folks realize there are "squeamish" things in there, but tend to laugh it off rather than actually being squeamish about it. Some folks, anyway.
Well it used to be Western cultures were less squeamish about eating all parts of the animal as well.
I'm not so sure about that... had a hotdog recently? All the parts are just prepared differently these days, which folks tend to forget about, even if purposely. "Haha yeah, hotdogs have pig anuses... pass the mustard!"
Are any of these races even run on the old cinder-type tracks where spikes would be allowed and make a difference? All the tracks look like the modern all-weather types to me - no spikes needed.
Um. From the end of TFA: "Indeed, I relied on Snyder’s beat sheet to write this piece, using every beat, in the order he lists. (Try reading this piece from the beginning and see if you can spot all the beats. Or click here to see a version of the essay in which they are all labeled.)"
For those not following your link: Sevier lost his law license in 2011 after the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled he can’t practice due to reasons of mental illness. New reports reveal his disability is related to Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome from his time serving in Iraq.
It's not just the teaching salaries. Why wouldn't a student drop the difficult major for one which requires less thought and promises more earning potential? If we need more STEM, there has to be both push (better teaching) AND better pull (better earning potential after graduation). Otherwise, we'll continue to be glutted with finance, legal, and marketing types...
I consider the teachers' methods a direct result of helicopter parenting. Thirty years ago, when a kid got a bad grade, the parent would take it up with the kid to do better. Flash forward to now, and as often as not, the parent takes it up with the teacher - "why aren't you giving my kid a better grade?" Teachers have lost the support of the parents, who've switched sides to their little self-esteem monsters.
Slashdot Mirror
Most likely, but it's still something that should be checked definitively. In going from once a week to once a minute, you're increasing the sample rate by a factor of over 10,000. Even tiny effects could become magnified.
I almost stopped there, but I admit to proceeding because I was looking for more grammatical mistakes. Oh, and I was interested in the battery life too.
1) It's "without further ado," not adieu.
2) Is it possible that querying the battery health once per minute actually invokes some mechanism which causes it to degrade at a higher rate?
The two main parties are so at each others' throats most of the time, that they've convinced the populace that anything labelled bipartisan is wonderful.
Yeah, and spammers used to cry that spam filters were breaking the internet too. And infringing their "free speach [sic] rights." But honestly, what parasite welcomes its host's attempt to dislodge it?
Or, we could all go back to writing letters. Oddly enough, that still has more legal protections behind it than any other form of communication.
Well, except for that whole thing about USPS photographing and storing images of every envelope it processes. They've resorted to actually opening and reading them in the past; I don't think, given the current state of affairs, that they're beyond that now.
...Hayden shook with indignant rage and bellowed, "NERRRRDS!!"
http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m74f0wvK501rq2uh5o1_400.jpg
I printed out the article in order to hang it on the wall above my office's Workcentre as a warning to coworkers. But apparently printing it fixed the problem, because the article headline became:
"Xerox scanners/photocopiers Scan Documents Flawlessly and are the Best in the Industry"
Eat his brain. Just be careful of kuru.
Well, the last bit was meant for illustration purposes only - how folks realize there are "squeamish" things in there, but tend to laugh it off rather than actually being squeamish about it. Some folks, anyway.
Beatles live in shit and we don't eat them.
That is incorrect. The Beatles lived in Liverpool.
Well it used to be Western cultures were less squeamish about eating all parts of the animal as well.
I'm not so sure about that... had a hotdog recently? All the parts are just prepared differently these days, which folks tend to forget about, even if purposely. "Haha yeah, hotdogs have pig anuses... pass the mustard!"
Is there a structural problem with computer-aided pilot's ability to fly visual approaches?
Parse fail. I've even had my 3 cups of coffee and I got nothin'.
Care to join my 43-man Squamish team? We're short an Overblat.
Never mind. Apparently spikes are still worn. Interesting.
Are any of these races even run on the old cinder-type tracks where spikes would be allowed and make a difference? All the tracks look like the modern all-weather types to me - no spikes needed.
I am shocked!
Jacob always did love you best...
Senator Vreenak is outraged.
Um. From the end of TFA: "Indeed, I relied on Snyder’s beat sheet to write this piece, using every beat, in the order he lists. (Try reading this piece from the beginning and see if you can spot all the beats. Or click here to see a version of the essay in which they are all labeled.)"
For those not following your link: Sevier lost his law license in 2011 after the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled he can’t practice due to reasons of mental illness. New reports reveal his disability is related to Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome from his time serving in Iraq.
It's not just the teaching salaries. Why wouldn't a student drop the difficult major for one which requires less thought and promises more earning potential? If we need more STEM, there has to be both push (better teaching) AND better pull (better earning potential after graduation). Otherwise, we'll continue to be glutted with finance, legal, and marketing types...
I consider the teachers' methods a direct result of helicopter parenting. Thirty years ago, when a kid got a bad grade, the parent would take it up with the kid to do better. Flash forward to now, and as often as not, the parent takes it up with the teacher - "why aren't you giving my kid a better grade?" Teachers have lost the support of the parents, who've switched sides to their little self-esteem monsters.
It's was the dreaded "PC LOAD LETTER" virus. Smashing is the only recourse.
Came for the velociraptors. Satisfied.