Comment dude like wth (Score 4, Funny) 469
dont make "your wife" jokes to this guy, she will find you and chase you around with a truck to ultimatly be thrown in a smelter
"come with me if you want to live" ~Sumer Glau
Why Use Virtual Memory In Modern Systems? 983
Cyberhwk writes "I have a system with Windows Vista Ultimate (64-bit) installed on it, and it has 4GB of RAM. However when I've been watching system performance, my system seems to divide the work between the physical RAM and the virtual memory, so I have 2GB of data in the virtual memory and another 2GB in the physical memory. Is there a reason why my system should even be using the virtual memory anymore? I would think the computer would run better if it based everything off of RAM instead of virtual memory. Any thoughts on this matter or could you explain why the system is acting this way?"
Comment Re:30% without medical cover (Score 1) 1093
it IS murder, you are essentialy taking another persons life for your own benefit
how does the motivation change the classification of the outcome?
i need money to survive so i shot him
he were going to shoot me so i shot him first, in the face, and in the chest, several times
-1 life
murdering babies is ok tough
Comment how can it be rare when there is an abundance? (Score 4, Funny) 456
ball bearing balls?
bottlecaps?
shoes?
Bolts?
Lesbians!
Comment quake? (Score 1) 68
Acoording to this
man, murder simulators are already out on the shelves, and have been for quite some time
Comment Re:Drink to fight cancer! ? (Score 2, Insightful) 283
That's not likely.
Assume Joe "The Plumber" drinks 2 beers every night when he comes home. Assume this is not lo-alcohol beer but regular plain old lager. If Joe Plumber is an American, it's a weaker, more tasteless beer regardless. But let's put Joe Plumber in the UK, Ireland or call 'm "Jan Loodgieter" (NL), "Calle Rörmokaren" (SE/NO) or "Hans Installateur" (GER) or "Tomàs Zednik" (Czech R). Let's assume he drinks beers in the same way his dad and granddad before him. Good, strong beers, fine, tasty beers in pints, boots, strange Belgian glasses and whatnot. Let's assume all of these people drink these beers anyway, with or without the chemical in it.
Simply putting this chemical into the beer will not likely change the habits of all of these Joes. In France and the rest of the world, wine consumption didn't exactly triple when an article about the French paradox was published either. Partially because Joe might not read the newspaper because he's too busy in the pub. So having said that, how could this have an adverse affect?
