Comment Won't Get Fooled Again (Score 1) 70
There's an old saying: "Fool me once, shame on... shame on you. Fool me... You can't get fooled again!"
Meet the new BHOss
Same as the old GWBoss
There's an old saying: "Fool me once, shame on... shame on you. Fool me... You can't get fooled again!"
Meet the new BHOss
Same as the old GWBoss
But this was about Roman coins with Caesar's likeness on them. I don't see a picture of Obama on the dollar bill.
The ministry of Jesus of Nazareth (29-33 CE) took place during the Tiberius administration (14-37 CE). I imagine that coins in circulation when Tiberius took office would have had a portrait of a past Roman head of state, such as Augustus Caesar. I'm no expert on the history of Roman coinage, and thus I don't know whether Rome recalled old coins after a new emperor took office or whether they were still usable after 20 years. But given the use of the generic "Caesar" rather than "Augustus" or "Tiberius", we can suppose for the moment that the portrait and the scripture refer to the office, not necessarily the person.
All current Federal Reserve Notes carry an engraving of a Founding Father or past President of the United States as well as the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury, who oversees the department that includes the Internal Revenue Service, who had been most recently appointed by the President at the time of printing. The office represented by the portrait of President George Washington is currently occupied by Washington's successor Barack Obama, and these two 1 USD notes in my wallet carry signatures of John W. Snow and Timothy F. Geithner. Together, they represent the U.S. Treasury, and thus a follower of Jesus ought to pay the Treasury's things to the Treasury.
There was less curation in the market back then, and by 1983, retail shelves were full of poorly balanced games. In addition, some distributors were doing sleazy business deals where they'd offer a money-back guarantee for returned games but then go bankrupt in order not to have to honor the contract. These led up to the North American video game recession of 1983-1984, which is why consoles to this day have lockout chips.
No apps SHOULD NOT write to the registry ever with the exception of an installation.
Instead of the registry, where should an application write user preferences? I thought it was a requirement at one point that desktop applications with a Windows Logo certification shall save preferences to the registry instead of to INI, JSON, XML, or whatever files in %APPDATA%.
Have you done a Windows reinstall lately? It doesn't get any easier than a Windows 7 install.
Unless you have to pick up the phone when reactivation over the Internet fails and call a number that's probably forwarded to India.
Let's go ask the church to preach paying taxes as a commandment
A congregation that follows the Bible already does. As Jesus put it: "By all means, then, pay back Caesar's things to Caesar, but God's things to God."--Luke 20:25.
Just because heterosexuals tend to choose Android and Windows
I thought Windows had been for metrosexuals since Windows Phone 7 and Windows 8.
A battery that is not user-serviceable still needs some sort of wrapper. But it doesn't need a separate case thick enough to shield the battery from rough handling while out of the device.
Would Software Recs be closer?
It would be trivial to write a script that just gave you a new MAC address every hour.
You'd also have to write scripts that clear out all the stored objects used by the evercookie library. Even if you abstain from Flash, Java, and Silverlight, there are plenty of persistence mechanisms in both HTTP itself and JavaScript.
Which brings me to my next point: you could move away from that horrible food by moving to something like Soylent or vegetables and it'd likely be cheaper.
Bonus: moving to Soylent lets you leave the Share button behind.
But does a short-range AP in each room let you carry your phone, tablet, or laptop from room to room without having to wait to reassociate and reestablish all long-lived TCP connections every time you cross a doorway?
Google quake jumps frame rate brought me this page.
Way to further those stereotypes
Which you posted nearly 13 hours after my acknowledgment of correction.
If you made a weaker claim, like that it "tends to land a person in prison", I probably wouldn't have replied
I hereby backpedal to this weaker claim for now.
"A car is just a big purse on wheels." -- Johanna Reynolds