Don't forget:
- a rubber hammer (for failing hard drives without visible traces)
- a cattle prod (for failing "visitors" without visible traces)
- a sledgehammer (for failing anything if you don't mind visible traces)
- thermite (to get rid of visible traces)
Works absolutely fine in Switzerland.
Turns out he was hiding in Belgium.
We will not tolerate such foul language on slashdot!
That still wouldn't help for Iceland...
Lots of options - I'm missing the Cimier Watch Academy (http://www.cimier.com/watch-academy-200.html). Nice, stylish mechanical Swiss wristwatch... but you get to build it yourself.
No disclaimer necessary - I don't work for them.
I recently bought a British film on BR which has a "by buing this Blu-Ray, you're supporting our film. Thank you!"-message at the start. Doesn't take more than about 4-5 seconds (basically as long as it takes to read out the sentence to you)... Even if it is unskippable, I somehow don't mind that one too much.
Nope. But it goes whoosh.
Age isn't immutable. Just wait a while.
I hope whoever bought it will use the domain for something befitting its history... But I'm prepared to be disappointed.
Honestly, if you have enough money to buy fish and still go fishing...
Let the howling of thousands begin... How DARE Apple bring out a new product when they've already bought one!
(Disclaimer: I bought one too.)
Once you "compress" the whole thing to ashes by burning it all down, that is.
Unneccessary. Just get a big enough bag.
Alternatively, get any size bag and declare it's inside "the outside".
I'd assume (not having read TFA) that you'd still have to pay international charges to call from, say, Spain to the UK, but you'd pay local charges to call a Spanish phone from your Spanish mobile while in the UK. So I'd say you could get a SIM via mail order from country A, but unless the bulk of your calls go to country A, you still won't save much.
Maybe JK Rowling can write another book that has Harry ditch his owl for an alligator. Bam - Problem solved.
Toaster-sized at 18''? That's a quite a toaster...
There are two ways to write error-free programs; only the third one works.
