Comment So what we need is... (Score 5, Funny) 30
...an EPIC WIN in the Supreme Court!
...an EPIC WIN in the Supreme Court!
The use of tools was a significant early step in the development of humankind. Maybe, in as little as a couple million years, the big studios will be ready to be part of civilized society.
...as if millions of PC users suddenly cried out in terror and were suddenly silenced.
...a computer programmer...
Your job became taking young programmers who love what they do and extracting their souls, motivating them to follow the same path you did.
Don't feed the code monkeys!
Exactly. I bought the DS for my daughter when she was 3 and have used it to teach her how to treat electronics. She's still got that DS, and it is in great shape. She also hasn't lost any of the games. I had to replace one stylus, but I actually don't think that was her fault. If you don't teach a child how to treat the things they care about, they won't ever learn. I've seen far too many people of all ages abuse their portable devices and then blame the devices for their failures.
15.21 and 1:38023
The UA and HTTP_ACCEPT headers provided most of the bits, and those will be pretty common for anyone using the same browser version and platform. NoScript blocked most of the other detection techniques, and those results will be common with anyone else using NoScript or with JavaScript disabled.
A little bit later than the video, but I tried RedHat (5.1 or 5.2? I can't remember) in the summer of 1997.
No, you didn't. Either your timing or your version numbering is a bit off. Timeline
We have the best laws money can buy, subject.
There, fixed that for ya'.
Not sure what your specific requirements are, but for open source projects, you should at least consider SourceForge, Google Code, Fedora Hosted or another FOSS project host. SourceForge and Fedora Hosted can handle simple websites. These also give you the opportunity to give others the ability to take over maintenance, if you so desire.
Part of TFA focuses on the decompression. Thorough science (and the MythBusters episode) have shown that this is not an extreme danger. With a large enough hole, wind and other forces present far greater risk of dislodging passengers.
As for the health risks, I wonder if they even looked at the research and equipment behind HALO jumps. Obviously, folks aboard a passenger aircraft aren't going to be prepared and aren't going to have 'chutes, but some of the health concerns and physical dangers have been closely examined to ensure the safety of high-altitude insertions.
Also, "my guess" and "or something" aren't the kinds of things I would expect someone that had really considered the matter to be saying.
Mystics always hope that science will some day overtake them. -- Booth Tarkington
