Comment Re:Animal models (Score 2) 140
What is the difference between an animal model and an animal used in scientific experimentation?
Animal models are SUPER-thin and pout a lot.
What is the difference between an animal model and an animal used in scientific experimentation?
Animal models are SUPER-thin and pout a lot.
Your every spoken word reverberates back at the Amazon.com mother roach.
Just like your every spoken word on your cellphone and computer microphone goes to Microsoft, Apple, and/or the NSA.
Where does this sit in the order of movies? Was this movie planned with the original 6?
I'm pretty sure "Episode VII' tells you everything you need to know.
here in Boston, where I live
Good thing these can be used outside of Boston, eh? How do you like DEM apples?
If it was designed for hilly cities, "Copenhagen wheel" is kind of a hilariously off-the-mark branding.
Yeah, what he said. Also, I really wish I could eat Buffalo wings outside of Buffalo.
finally I can run a headless phone.
It doesn't even have to be a phone.
The desktop computer I've been upgrading bit by bit begs to disagree with you. As do my interchangeable lens cameras.
I dunno about this. I think I'll move along to the next article now.
65,000 people don't belong in any dessert. That's clearly unsanitary.
Tell that to Vegas. They like it dirty.
It's amazing I was wrong. Dammit!
I think it's amazing you don't know that Google doesn't own Motorola anymore.
Servers don't have anywhere near as much software installed/removed as a desktop machine, so this is hardly an apples-to-apples comparison.
iie.
Hai does not exactly mean yes in Japanese. It _can_ mean yes, but it more often is just an acknowledgment that someone is listening to you. You may hear a phrase like, "Hai,
Be careful of literal translations.
Why WOULD it be cheap compared to consumer grade cameras? Why are you even comparing it to consumer grade cameras? You should be comparing it to what it's intended to compete with.
Understanding is always the understanding of a smaller problem in relation to a bigger problem. -- P.D. Ouspensky