You are looking at date_mod, not date_create there smart guy. I hire forensic experts and the AC seems to have a pretty solid grip.

The new Wiimotion Plus gives you 1:1, which is what I was looking for in the original Wiimote (weren't most people?).

Abstraction of buttons? I'd prefer buttons instead of simply moving my hand to simulate pressing them.

OSX can compile POSIX code and has a BSD terminal, FYI.
http://www.apple.com/macosx/technology/unix.html

You are obviously in a small firm. Big litigation practices will regularly have terrabytes of data exchanged in the course of discovery - usually emails and office types of documents that convert well to images (standard is GroupIV tiff). Printing these would fill mountains of storage.

This is a relevant issue to modern IT with respect to enterprise law firms.

After a cursory glance around the Groovy site the syntax seems like python with brackets, yuck.

I went into a bathroom at a pub in Minneapolis about 5 years ago, they had one of those sex-toy quarter doohickeys selling Freedom Ticklers.

YAY!

LMENESS?

Says that the patch went out unsigned, then 200 user accounts were created in a short span of time spamming the boards about the update.

http://community.norton.com/norton/board/message?board.id=nis_feedback&thread.id=39119

Yelp Yelp (as in search for yelp), then sort by rating you'll see shit going waay back.

My gf works in the restaurant industry. When I showed this to her she told me that because Yelp just valued themselves at like 10million the news media are getting interested.

More to the point, the simple way to amend the constitution is if the ballot measure is essentially a new issue. This requires 50% of the vote.

As the supreme court in CA tossed out the previous law banning same sex marriage as unconstitutional under the civil rights portions this 'new' issue is rightfully being challenged as an attempt to circumvent the procedure.

Prop 8 should have required 2/3.

If you ask me, 250GB today is pretty much fine even though I hate Comcast and am tempted to disagree just to disagree.

I think the end game is to establish a cap now that will be used to leverage 'upgrades' in the future as bandwidth gets eaten up faster and faster. Think about the acceleration of usage, and their need to squeeze more dollars out of the same tubes.