Comment Re:Newegg has responded (Score 1) 447
Everybody knows Costa Rica is in China you dumbass.
Everybody knows Costa Rica is in China you dumbass.
I'd say that people are just picking the one with Internet in its name.
Regardless of its effects on your health, EM radiation can heat up deep under your skin. I wouldn't buy that apartment, as I'd then be anticipating continuous uncomfortable heat.
But in communism there can be no competition to the monopolistic corporation taking the money they deserve. There is a possibility for this one.
In Sweden, your pie rates the content.
No. G2s require pressure. The best gel pen, imo is the G-Tec-C4.
One man can make the difference. Thy decision makes all the difference to thyself. Why be cynical, when you aren't affected yourself?
From what I gather from the summary, you have to first measure the first particle, then measure the second in a way determined from the first particle. That means that firstly, you have to expend energy to separate the entangled particles, and secondly, you have to expend energy to transfer the information of the first measurement to the second measurement. So in effect, you have to expend a net of more energy through conventional means, i.e. the receiver has to expend more energy than it gains through the energy teleportation. That makes this technology for whatever possible future energy-reciever applications you've got there null'd.
You can be sure that Microsoft will support whatever Apple supports when it comes to deciding upon proprietary formats. They are in cahoots when it comes to locking down computers, after all.
I just hope that soon enough there can be some antitrust against implementing
IIRC, they were originally deciding to settle on Ogg but the first signs of this American Corporate Politics fight made them settle at no standard.
That's very good advice. I'm currently learning Latin. With any hope, I'll dig up a girlfriend who's also a native speaker in a few years. Goodbye. There is no time for me to waste.
Y'know, that seems fairly secure to me, as long as nobody catches you staring at the serial for too long.
What's worse is that my bank actually has "phone question" security in place. I can call them and place orders. But they will ask me security questions. Namely:
My account number. My birthday. A recent transfer from my account or the name of the guy at the bank dealing with my account.
In case you're wondering, the latter two are easily to find on a bank statement. Which I could easily get provided I have the ATM card (which, incidentally, also contains the account number).
My question how this is secure was met with "umm... well, when you explain it like that, it kinda ain't..."
Account number, check. Recent transfer, check. Birthday? Let's be friends on Facebook.
I personally have an alphanumeric password string with the aforementioned coding system that I convert some characters into leet for my password, retaining the alphanumeric as a fallback. The central problem that I now encounter is when several sites fail to accept passwords that are too short or that are too long.
Without life, Biology itself would be impossible.