Pedestrians with their eyes and mind in their phones are mostly a danger to themselves.
I think this is part of the reason motorcycle insurance is so much cheaper than that for a car....the rider is more of a risk to himself than someone in a standard vehicle.
Most of what I have is from Apple Music/Pandora/Spotify, if you have MP3's or ripped CD's, you could use iTunes Match to get those into iCloud, but you're right of course that you need iTunes to do that part.
iTunes is also the application that lets you sync your iPhone and iPad
I guess that's technically true, but I have both of those devices, and haven't used iTunes for syncing them in years. iCloud takes care of that for me.
Unlike Connecticut, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, which are Blue and restrict manufacturer-direct sales completely or to a large degree.....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
And if you think that manufacturers wanting to sell directly to consumers is a new idea, then I have a bridge to sell you.
But over 50% of the population carries the Helicobacter Pylori bacterium in their gastrointestinal tracts, and peptic ulcers don't occur with that percentage. It was discovered that people that were already stressed were the ones that developed ulcers from the bacterium.
https://articles.mercola.com/s...
they almost lost the right to sell their hybrids because they used NiMH too.
So how is it they managed to make the Prius? The Prius used NiMH, and the first model came online in 2003, the year the electric RAV4 was discontinued.
If it was for some "legal declaration", seems like they would have continued making the electric RAV4 instead of switching to a new platform.
I think that Toyota hasn't been able to innovate effectively for the past few years. They've been so accustomed to making bland vanilla family sedans and light pickups for so long, that they've lost the DNA they used to have for making cars that are exciting. This is why they've had to resort to using components from their competitors/partners lately....The Scion FRS/Toyota G86/Subaru BRZ uses an engine developed by Subaru....the upcoming Supra uses an engine from BMW, and the outgoing Lexus LFA used an engine that was mostly developed by Yamaha. Sure this type of cooperation isn't unique to Toyota, but it's usually done by other car companies to simplify cost and production, not necessarily because of the lack of technical know-how (which I think can be evidenced by the Supra's high starting price of $50k USD compared to the competition in the same model segment).
Yes, but Trump wants it blocked, too. Blocking a merger like that would have been very much a Democratic Party policy a decade ago.
https://arstechnica.com/tech-p...
I saw the same thing just recently. An application and I was working with used a traditional SQL RDBMS, and there was a screen that listed all open orders that was slower than syrup. The offshore developers wanted to move the tables used by that screen to MongoDB for a resolution. They had managed to convince upper-management that this was the only solution. They sure had egg on their face after I rewrote the stored procedures and added a few indexes.
I'm sorry but I can't take anything they say seriously since they claimed that SuperMicro servers were compromised. It's been months since that claim was made and we still haven't seen any proof.
In the real world programmers don't have stress.
Most of us don't live in the United Retarded States of America.
I can assure you that bad code written under stress isn't a problem unique to the USA. I saw plenty of bad code the last time I was in Europe.
Maybe the organization you work for doesn't put undue pressure on you, and that's great.....but there are places in the USA that are like that as well.
I was replying to the parent poster about installing games made in the last decayed....not necessarily about trying to claim a Guinnes record about who owns the most.
Anybody remember MIDI adapters for sound card joystick ports?
I sure do. Back in high school my friend and I both played sax and toyed around with MIDI keyboards. He had a Mac LC, and had a hard time finding a MIDI adapter for it. I can remember that when I got my first MIDI compatible keyboard, the first thing I did was start shopping for a MIDI adapter.....only to find out that my IBM compatible already had it built into the Sound Blaster joystick port:-)
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Pedestrians with their eyes and mind in their phones are mostly a danger to themselves.
I think this is part of the reason motorcycle insurance is so much cheaper than that for a car....the rider is more of a risk to himself than someone in a standard vehicle.
I've been lucky so far. It definitely works better than third-party stuff from back in the day like Tune-Up or Picard.
Most of what I have is from Apple Music/Pandora/Spotify, if you have MP3's or ripped CD's, you could use iTunes Match to get those into iCloud, but you're right of course that you need iTunes to do that part.
iTunes is also the application that lets you sync your iPhone and iPad
I guess that's technically true, but I have both of those devices, and haven't used iTunes for syncing them in years. iCloud takes care of that for me.
Texas - as Red and GOP as you can get
Unlike Connecticut, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, which are Blue and restrict manufacturer-direct sales completely or to a large degree..... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... And if you think that manufacturers wanting to sell directly to consumers is a new idea, then I have a bridge to sell you.
But over 50% of the population carries the Helicobacter Pylori bacterium in their gastrointestinal tracts, and peptic ulcers don't occur with that percentage. It was discovered that people that were already stressed were the ones that developed ulcers from the bacterium. https://articles.mercola.com/s...
It's really not any hassle. You plug it in when you get home. Ta-da! You will now be keeping your car charged.
I live in an apartment you insensitive clod!
they almost lost the right to sell their hybrids because they used NiMH too.
So how is it they managed to make the Prius? The Prius used NiMH, and the first model came online in 2003, the year the electric RAV4 was discontinued. If it was for some "legal declaration", seems like they would have continued making the electric RAV4 instead of switching to a new platform.
I think that Toyota hasn't been able to innovate effectively for the past few years. They've been so accustomed to making bland vanilla family sedans and light pickups for so long, that they've lost the DNA they used to have for making cars that are exciting. This is why they've had to resort to using components from their competitors/partners lately....The Scion FRS/Toyota G86/Subaru BRZ uses an engine developed by Subaru....the upcoming Supra uses an engine from BMW, and the outgoing Lexus LFA used an engine that was mostly developed by Yamaha. Sure this type of cooperation isn't unique to Toyota, but it's usually done by other car companies to simplify cost and production, not necessarily because of the lack of technical know-how (which I think can be evidenced by the Supra's high starting price of $50k USD compared to the competition in the same model segment).
Maybe it's because the funding cuts have gotten so bad that people are angry at the special privileges given to wealthy and well connected.
Except in this case, the colleges didn't see any of that bribe money.....It went to the ones running the scam.
The correct response to this is to end tuition and just let anyone who passes their exams go to college
This scam was implemented because these people couldn't pass the exams.
Yep :-)
Yes, but Trump wants it blocked, too. Blocking a merger like that would have been very much a Democratic Party policy a decade ago. https://arstechnica.com/tech-p...
Not necessarily.... https://www.nbcnews.com/news/a...
Is Luxottica selling the same lenses/frames that cost $300 in the U.S. for less in Europe?
Technically, asymmetric cryptography isn't a 20th century invention either.
I saw the same thing just recently. An application and I was working with used a traditional SQL RDBMS, and there was a screen that listed all open orders that was slower than syrup. The offshore developers wanted to move the tables used by that screen to MongoDB for a resolution. They had managed to convince upper-management that this was the only solution. They sure had egg on their face after I rewrote the stored procedures and added a few indexes.
Digital signatures are great, some even call the asymmetric cryptography they are based on ‘the greatest invention of the 20th century’.
Who said that? Are they not aware of antibiotics, the polio vaccine, solar power, nuclear weapons, etc etc.
I'm sorry but I can't take anything they say seriously since they claimed that SuperMicro servers were compromised. It's been months since that claim was made and we still haven't seen any proof.
In the real world programmers don't have stress. Most of us don't live in the United Retarded States of America.
I can assure you that bad code written under stress isn't a problem unique to the USA. I saw plenty of bad code the last time I was in Europe. Maybe the organization you work for doesn't put undue pressure on you, and that's great.....but there are places in the USA that are like that as well.
A very large majority of the the WHITE public no longer feel these checkpoints are targeting them
Fixed that for you.
unwanted robo-calls represent a growing challenge for regulators and telecom companies
Hardly.....isn't it fully within the capabilities of the telecom companies to stop third-party caller ID spoofing?
After all, how many mind-altering cats are there, really?
Just one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
I was replying to the parent poster about installing games made in the last decayed....not necessarily about trying to claim a Guinnes record about who owns the most.
How is anyone going to be able to do that with anything released in the past decade or so
Good Old Games seems to do a pretty good job of it. GOG.com
Anybody remember MIDI adapters for sound card joystick ports?
I sure do. Back in high school my friend and I both played sax and toyed around with MIDI keyboards. He had a Mac LC, and had a hard time finding a MIDI adapter for it. I can remember that when I got my first MIDI compatible keyboard, the first thing I did was start shopping for a MIDI adapter.....only to find out that my IBM compatible already had it built into the Sound Blaster joystick port :-)