I'd love to find an RPG with the depth and detail of rogue/nethack/angband/etc but with the same learn-as-you go vibe, where everything has more depth than it seems at first. (Wait - you can eat your kills? And there are so many different effects depending on what the critter was? Now I have to try every one! Everything was like that.)
Try Ultima 6 or 7.
I know this is about the *vaccine*, not the disease itself, but nonetheless, they made airborne the signature of Ebola, which hopefully will stay at that, just a signature and not a payload.
funny that, when I think the biggest concern about Ebola was that it would become airborne, turns out we are *making* it so!
This video explains why we *should* catch small fish
"Perfect means zero error"
Years ago, I used to think like you, but now I disagree with this statement. For me, perfect means meeting the requirements. Zero error is a requirement but not a reasonable one. My life got much more pleasant when I realized I should aim for meeting reasonable requirements instead of an elusive zero error target.
Did Mr. Hannigan say "that smartphone and other mobile technologies increased the opportunities for terrorist activity to be concealed in the wake of the exposing of secret cables and documents collected by US and UK authorities by whistleblower Edward Snowden"?
I'm still not sure yet.
I want to believe you, but failed to find anything online about this. Citation please?
I propose the word 'Puffoon' to mark the case, see Wikipedia for my inspiration.
Isn't this very action what the Congress decreed would be construed as an act of war?
Actually, it's the other way around: I acknowledge the horrible behaviours of communism, but don't ignore either the equally awful result of capitalism: both regimes are terrible to their citizens.
I can't decide if you're being funny or trying to describe the current United States government...
In war, truth is the first casualty
Aeschylus, Greek tragic dramatist (525 BC - 456 BC)
if it can stop at a red light by _looking_ at the lights, then it has a level of 1) vision 2) rules, and 3) "understanding" (in quotes since it's just an algorithm).
So if the road is blocked, the car will see it and adjust appropriately. If it's not in this revision of the code, it will be in an upcoming one.
As for the best ever use, here it is: you tell your car to drop you at the restaurant and go park kilometres away where parking is free. When done dinner, you text your car and it comes get you.
The solution seems simple: have the bar/club put test strips on the counter like they put peanuts.
One step further, have it on mixing sticks or drinking straws so it can be put in every glass.
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?
