Comment Re:So if I've got this right... (Score 1) 440
Yes, it's a good thing. You can't simultaneously use the evidence collected againts this guy but not allow the police to collect evidence this way in the future. The police knew it was illegal.
Yes, it's a good thing. You can't simultaneously use the evidence collected againts this guy but not allow the police to collect evidence this way in the future. The police knew it was illegal.
I hear it's open season on tourists. I'm going to Vegas to hunt me some Brits.
Well, we know there simply aren't enough cops to sit in front of every house. Video monitoring needs to be restricted because there are enough cameras to watch every house, and the police will do it. They'll give you a surveillance state that would rival a Las Vegas casino.
It's not that money is more important than reason, it's that there's no reasoning at all. Reason is out, and has been for years. The people with the least sense of reason on earth are in congress.
I know someone who keeps a genuine k-cup lid around and just sets it on top of the off-brand cup every time he uses his machine.
Add the word 'most' in front of my post then. The author of the article claims that 'most' monitors are fine when rotated and we're disputing that.
Your monitor works fine in portrait mode. That's nice. Mine doesn't. What's your point anyway?
JB Weld.
And here's the comment I was looking for. Monitors aren't designed to be placed into portrait mode. They completely suck. Each eye sees different brightnesses and colours. It's truly awful unless you're one of those people that doesn't mind a distorted image. You probably have your widescreen TV in 4:3 to 16:9 stretch mode at home too.
Exactly. Taxis are so heavily regulated for two reasons. First of course is taxes. Second, and more important in my opinion, is because they have a long long history of screwing their customers. They deserve every bit of regulation that's thrown their way, from licensing, vehicle standards, pay guidelines, etc. They're a very common and important service and they NEED to be heavily regulated or every tourist that visits your city gets screwed. It's not how cities want to present themselves to the world. Now, how this affects Uber is that they're a taxi service that thinks the rules don't apply to them. I expect every city in the country will eventually sue them for not following the taxi regulations.
The only ads I get that are truly targeted come AFTER I've bought something. I bought a freezer a few days ago. Now I get ads for fridges and freezers everywhere because I had looked up some reviews. Do these idiots really think I'm in the market for two freezers? Same thing happened with an engagement ring. I'm STILL getting targeted ads for jewelry even though they're almost a year late. I have made a point to visit a few high profile lingerie sites just so that my targeted ads for the next few months will feature scantily clad models. Just have to go to their homepage then close the tab.
But someone's going to make a fortune shipping printing medium.
Why don't they start selling groceries? Or getting into the adult webcam business? Or, hell, why not ANYTHING? 3D printing has nothing to do with the postal service and makes as much sense as any of my suggestions.
That is not so. Changing the pressure will cause a change in temperature in a closed system only. If you also have a cooling apparatus that allows the energy to dissipate then you can have it be any temperature you want, provided your wife doesn't walk by and turn it up again.
Configure the X server to prohibit X connections from the network by passing the -nolisten tcp command line option to the X server.
Well duh!
Top Ten Things Overheard At The ANSI C Draft Committee Meetings: (5) All right, who's the wiseguy who stuck this trigraph stuff in here?