Also note the architecture...is the writing Cyrillic but the roofs are red clay tile? Probably somewhere near Croatia.
Err, Croatian is written in Latin alphabet, not Cyrillic. Perhaps you're confusing Croatia with Macedonia or Bulgaria?
No matter how wild a claim about "SJW" or liberals, any demand for evidence will be met with downmods.
I don't consider myself any kind of warrior, but how's that for evidence: http://www.stsci.edu/news/news...?
A look at the original reports reveals that actually both the "threefold" and the "by 400%" claims are completely wrong.
The number ranges (apparently there are regulations banning Apple from giving specific numbers) for the requests are: 750-999 for 1H2015, 2750-2999 for 1H2016, 13250-13499 for 1H2017. Taking the mean to represent each band, we can see that from 2015 to 2017 the number of requests actually increased 15.3 times (or by 1430 percent if you like that notation). The increase from 2015 to 2016 was 3.3 times (or 230%) and the increase from 2016 to 2017 was 4.7 times (or 370%).
The number ranges for the affected accounts are: 250-499 for 1H2015, 2000-2249 for 1H2016, 9000-9249 for 1H2017. So, from 2015 to 2017 the number of affected accounts increased 24.4 times (or by 2340 percent). The increase from 2015 to 2016 was 5.7 times (or 470%) and the increase from 2016 to 2017 was 4.3 times (or 330%).
Perelman seconded, from my own experience.
Seconded, from my own experience.
While not 3D-printed, similar things have been done long before by Nikolai Aldunin. A TIME gallery features some pictures, among them perhaps most relevant at the moment a set of seven camels (plus three palm trees) in the eye of a needle and most impressive for me personally a flea fitted with horse shoes, saddle and stirrups. While TIME reported on him in 2008, most of the work is much older. I remember going to an exhibition in late 1980s.
The
The TopCoder reference is a really odd one. Code written in programming contests is generally not written to be maintainable. Rather, the focus is on submitting it fast and having it pass all tests. TopCoder contests, with their challenge phase (where participants review competitors' code and benefit from finding bugs in there), seems to particularly encourage writing obfuscated (and therefore unmaintainable) code.
A book co-written by a father-son team as the son learns Python programming developing small games
http://www.manning.com/sande/
And when you're done with that, move on to slightly bigger games, still in Python
http://inventwithpython.com/
For the same effect on classic hardware, you might want to look at https://sharemind.cyber.ee/.
Yes, I do have some friends in the project team.
"Call immediately. Time is running out. We both need to do something monstrous before we die." -- Message from Ralph Steadman to Hunter Thompson