You seem to be talking about handwriting in general, which neither TFA nor I have a problem with and won't go away anytime soon precisely for the reasons you mention. Cursive (glyphs drawn without lifting the pen, the opposite of block letters) is what Finland is dropping and is well on the way of the dodo, and most people can't do it legibly anyway.
Cursive. From TFA (more of a blog post):
So what about a world where cursive writing is forgotten?
What do you do when your computer is dead and you need to leave a note? The death of cursive script probably isn't the death of handwriting but the death of doing it quickly and with style. Some no doubt will want to master it just for the sake of it - like driving a stick shift.
And signatures? A poor authentication system at the best of times - good riddance.
They're not dropping handwriting altogether; that wouldn't be practical. Even TFS says it's cursive script that they're dropping. From TFA (more of a blog post):
So what about a world where cursive writing is forgotten?
What do you do when your computer is dead and you need to leave a note? The death of cursive script probably isn't the death of handwriting but the death of doing it quickly and with style. Some no doubt will want to master it just for the sake of it - like driving a stick shift.
And signatures? A poor authentication system at the best of times - good riddance.
What do we get in return for dropping the writing system that we have used for centuries?
(Emphasis mine)
Cursive is an art form, best left to those who have a reason to become competent at it (calligraphists). Rest of the world, please write clearly.
In addition to the newly processed image, a new video details why this likely ocean world is a high priority for future exploration.
ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS EXCEPT EUROPA. ATTEMPT NO LANDINGS THERE.
Do I want to read political rants and endless arguments filled with fallacies, bigotry and name-calling?
I'll have the vapid pictures of pets and hot chicks, please.
If you have looked carefully, the clock has traditionally been always set to 9:42 in Apple advertisements.
And if you haven't looked, carefully or not, it still has.
"Da"
97 million pounds is a pittance in a 731 billion budget. An Eurofighter Typhoon costs 110 million (marginal cost, not factoring R&D in).
[Ello's] charter can be modified, or the PBC status nullified, or the company bought out by another entity not bound by the original charter, with the approval of a 2/3 supermajority of shareholders.
What if they had said, "To each user signing up, we promise that if we ever start running ads or selling user-specific data or otherwise violating this charter, we will pay $1,000 to each affected user." Now that's no longer merely a "charter" but is now an actual obligation to an outside party.
[...] another potential loophole is that the charter contains no formal definition of what constitutes "charging for advertising" [...] conceivably they could add paid features which essentially amount to the ability to advertise to other users.
(That was easy)
* A rugged box shouldn't be hard to find - look at weatherized enclosures for radio equipment or, failing that, an AC mains box made for outdoors.
* A modern CPU and a high end GPU in an airtight box won't be easy to cool. Since your only means of heat dissipation is the surface of said enclosure, it'd better be all-metal.
* Your next challenge is to convey heat from the CPU + GPU to the box - sounds like a job for watercooling, with regular blocks for the CPU and GPU and a third, possibly custom block attached to the enclosure wall instead of the usual radiator (which requires moving air). Overclocking forums may offer some ideas; also the "silent PC" forums since some are into fan-less designs.
Telling me the composition by career of the top earners is as useful as telling me their composition by handedness - you're telling the story backwards.
Career-wise, it would be useful to tell us the likelihood of making each earning bracket *by career*.
wreckless just wreckless you'll kill us all my friend
Wreckless is how I like my flights! (you insensitive clod!)
Umm, did you skip the last paragraph? I suggested that users *should not* think of the random words but blind-pick them from a dictionary (or
Inagine, as another user posited, that they only pick words from the middle third. That's roughly half an order of magnitude less search-space per word - 81x for 4-word passwords. Makes a difference but nothing to cause a commotion about.
Then there's another argument for actual-word passwords: complicated, non-memorable passwords are more prone to be trusted to a Post-It, which is the Ultimate Vulnerability (TM). I for one take a middle road and use oddly-abbreviated passphrases.
So, it's like picking from a dictionary 1/3 the size of the one they picked up - half an order of magnitude less possibilities per word.
If you want to put yourself on the map, publish your own map.
