Here in the Republic of Ireland, the government commissioned an online survey into internet use.
They've proudly been able to report a 100% penetration of internet services, with all respondents claiming they had access to the web.
I had a similar experience, from the other side of the spectrum. I was the summer intern doing a project that required digging through the paper archives to find some hardware data that was to be entered into a computer simulation.
It was nowhere to be found. What was documented for this perticular plant was little more than the type of equipment used. Not it's technical ratings or anything. Just what was there. And good luck finding any of that documentation only.
I also found full documentation for a plant that'd been shut down decades ago. Then demolished. And was now a blank wasteland. "In the hope they would be useful"
Commencing Primary Ignition....
Standby...
Standby...
This is a superb idea. Though, it can be difficult at times, especially if you accidentally stick a heft saw through your container. As a compromise maybe just keep the board wetted down and damp.
Running water or oil across the cutting area, or some sort of cutting fluid may be a good idea. Though that exactly depends on what OP is using to cut the things.
Only if the PC the motherboard came from ran MS Windows.
Subject says it all. I honestly can't comment further. The fail is strong with these morons.
It's been done before.
It's called 4chan. It's called
Oh don't worry, I'm enjoying your comments from behind the safety of my adblockers.
I live in Ireland. We don't have major national emergencies. Just irritations.
Barring a meteorite, nothing bad will ever happen here. Nothing bad ever happens here. No hurricanes. No earthquakes. No volcanoes. No tornadoes. No wars. No terrorism(not anymore anyway). Small floods that only annoy at worst. Most peaceful and safe country on the planet. So why prepare for an emergency that isn't going to happen?
Jaysus sake, the IMF are taking even the feckin' clouds away now.
Yet there are people who would panic under that sort of pressure and lock up, or draw a blank. People do it in tests which are by far and away more relaxed than an 'interrogation' in an office.
Which is I'd imagine something along the lines of "We have evidence here that you cheated... prove to us that you didn't or else".
The natural question would be How?
And yet, there will also be false positives.
I did poorly on one test. Noticing this, I studied hard and greatly improved my grade in the next test. Would this flag up a warning that I'm a cheater?
Or for that matter, doing better on the 'harder' questions. Perhaps I decided to concentrate on doing those questions because they offered higher marks than the easier questions, or because I had a natural aptitude for some elements. I may have elected to study those materials harder.
Professors can't rely solely on 'statistical anomalies'. Illogical patterns may well have an explanation that has nothing at all to do with cheating or advanced knowledge of the test. Of course, we all know just how lazy a minority of our lecturers are.... and how likely they'd be to take the word of this agency as gospel.
The Irish beat them to it with Uisce Beatha...
Two can Live as Cheaply as One for Half as Long. -- Howard Kandel
