You're just plain inaccurate. First: the GP post already mentioned the loss in resolution when they went to Beta II. Second, no, only the Super versions of both formats store the signal in a split fashion. The regular versions do not. Last, the first one-piece camcorder was the Betamovie. The tapes were completely identical to the home decks.
It's called Running Start. You can substitute the last two years of high school with two years of community college and still receive a high school diploma. I graduated community college and high school at the same time. Then if you transfer to a state university or college you will already have your first two years of general education completed. It's a great program and basically costs nothing; the college receives the money that the high school would have received from the state anyway.
Western Digital does one better - they will cross-ship a new drive if you need for only the cost of your return shipping to them. It's really handy when you have a drive kick up a pre-fail SMART error. You can get a new drive on the way before the old one fails and just do the swap out in the array. I've had to do it twice (out of 16 drives) for my home storage array over the years.
Every culture certainly has a way to pass the buck. The Japanese are no exception, and since the supplier is not Japanese, it can be easier to blame them.
Yes, their coverage so far has suggested there's more to this problem than just the stated accelerator problems. Remember that this is a Japanese company, so there may be an attempt to push the problem off onto outside suppliers to avoid loss of face. There are several reports of problems that had nothing to do with a mechanically sticking pedal, and beside that the ECU software should disable the throttle-by-wire after the brake has been held down for several seconds. Other car manufacturers do that; if you hold down the brake for two seconds the throttle control is cut. Why not Toyota?
Some of the old ones make particularly great reading. The optimism is palpable. Here's June 1956 as a starting point.
People are poor at selecting for some things. You think 4 wheel drive was a primary selection criteria? That may have been what people said, but it was being sold to them on freedom and safety. And interior volume? If people wanted interior volume, they would buy minivans and wagons. They wanted to sit up high. Reptile brain at work.
By Verizon, you mean Sprint, right? The deal was widely publicized.
Then you were an idiot. The only difficult to service part on the original iMac was the power board. The rest was easy; I did warranty service for Apple at the time and loved working on those machines.
iTunes is missing one big feature: you cannot keep your library in lossless and transcode it automatically to lossy when it goes on the player. Oh, the feature is there, it is just grayed out. You can use it with the Shuffle, but with any other iPod, no luck.
Careful, there are jobs on the loose!
Perhaps you mean lose? Read about plenty of common English errors here.
Run conduit back to your main box. When you decide to get an electric car, pull wire into it for whatever needs to be wired up.
Conduit is almost always the answer to future needs. Pulling is a non-issue for short runs once you have a safe tube to put the wire or cable into.
I work for an ISP.
We will happily sell you a DSL line that you can fill 24/7. We do, to a handful of customers.
You won't like the pricing. Wholesale bandwidth is cheap, but not by consumer broadband standards.
Many people write memos to tell you they have nothing to say.
