Obama has that hooked grasp that looks so painful when he writes. It was most obvious when he was signing the various certificates right after inauguration. I tilt the paper so I don't have to bend my wrist in a weird way, but it causes an uneven slant to my writing not only as I "inch" along the paper but as I move the paper under my hand. My solution, starting in the 10th grade, was to type whenever possible. I was the first one anyone in my high school had ever seen taking notes on a Palm PDA.
When I use a whiteboard, I stop using my wrist all together and just use the arm and shoulder. Otherwise I wouldn't be able keep the side of my fist from dragging on the board.
I'm a lefty and was taught cursive as early as 2nd grade. Handwriting became my lowest grade semester after semester throughout grade school. With pencils and later ink, my writing would be smudged all to hell and my hand still cramps after only a paragraph's worth. I think the cramping has to do with having to inch my hand across the paper like a worm rather than sliding like a right-handed writer. By the end of high school, my teachers requested I start writing in print just so my in-class essays could be legible.
A couple months ago, I had to write a paragraph in cursive for an honor code and found that I couldn't remember how to print a few of the capital letters anymore.
Actually, because of Falcon4's comments, I am seriously considering a WHS system. Specifically, I'm looking at the HP LX195 because of the low power use. What helped push me over the line of reticence was his mention that you could run remote backups through Hamachi. This makes setting up a system of automated backups on our home's 5-7 systems so simple, I can't just leave it to chance anymore.
If this is as simple as you all are saying, all I'll have to do is make sure to do the additional backup to an external so that I can move it offsite every month.
Soooo, basically you're asking for NOLF3?
You and a lot of other people. (Including me.)
Now either your talking about Friendly Fire. Which is in bad taste. Or your talking about turning on allies like Russia which is in only slightly better taste.
There is a third option: that he's talking about the US Army/Air Force routinely bombing the crap out of civilian targets we're supposed to be protecting and not getting too bent out of shape over it because it's just "collateral damage".
Nope. Star Trek of the 1960s was on film and edited on film, making it easy to convert to HD -- e.g. just redo the effects.
Star Trek The Next Generation will be a little difficult because, after each episode was shot on film, it transferred to video for editing and effects. To do a remastering in HD, it will require redoing the editing and the effects -- possible, but will the cost be justified? I just hope that the costs get low enough that they eventually do DS9 in HD.
Real Programmers don't eat quiche. They eat Twinkies and Szechwan food.