Comment Re:Not that Useful (Score 1) 151
You misunderstood my post, but whatever.
Advertisers found a way to disable it without javascript
Why hasn't that bug been fixed?
You misunderstood my post, but whatever.
Advertisers found a way to disable it without javascript
Why hasn't that bug been fixed?
I believe that the technology to do something like that exists, yes. But if people are listening to music through their browser they probably aren't looking at that tab also, it's just in the background.
Seriously. BS that Chrome doesn't easily let you mute the tab, there's a little X right there. Click on that and, poof, no more audio.
Am I mistaken in believing that a large portion of the gaming population suffers from ADD/ADHD
I wouldn't say I "suffer" from it, Bob.
I have it on good authority that half of all people are stupider than average.
You, and everyone else, has African ancestors, the same way that everyone has non-human primate ancestors (and probably fish ancestors, for that matter). If you go back far enough along your own line they'll be there.
That's what I exactly don't say:
"The little boat glided across the pond exactly the way a bowling ball wouldn't."
If anyone is confused, Hydra is
You're suggesting that within any zip code, there's only a single building with a particular street number?
I usually buy the store brand, simply 'cause it's cheaper and works as well as any more expensive stuff.
That's true, it says it right there in the ad.
No, they went to earnings calls and straight to market just on the strength of some nerd's multiplication skills, no one actually thought of getting into a car and timing it. Maybe you should call and let them know to try it.
You are missing basic rules of grammar when you say things like "answer me this".
Could it have been an initial impact in another part of the moon where the impactor fragmented and this piece "bounced" around before landing here? It does look strange, because anything that large which would land and make a depression that deep, it seems like there would be at least some ejecta rays or a crater rim or something. It looks like a big finger smushed the land down and then put a rock in it.
Or maybe it's a mountain feature where for whatever reason the ground around the base has eroded away. Maybe the mountain was warmer and caused nitrogen snow or something to sublime away.
I'd really like an explanation for it. The worst thing about missions like this is that we go zipping by taking awesome pictures of amazing things, and we can't easily go back and get better pictures of things we want to investigate.
Not really, more like this.
Alternatively, they may be a product of convection, similar to wax rising in a lava lamp.
Holy shit, that stuff inside a lava lamp is wax? I never knew that! Thanks, NASA!
Living on Earth may be expensive, but it includes an annual free trip around the Sun.
