They just need to get rid of the line by combining men's and women's sports. Women want equality anyways. It's about time we start that in sports, too.

I think that coming up with the recipes is creative, but once you have the recipe, that can easily be automated.

It's a "creative" angle now but easily solvable. If we were to add sensors to plumbing/gas lines, then leaks and other problems could be identified fairly quickly. Just add sensors for moisture detection, pressure, etc... Place them along the plumbing, and you would not only know when there was a problem but what section was faulty.

That's the easiest one to solve, and could probably be solved fairly quickly. Just scan the product and scan your receipt. Somehow come up with a way to determine if a package has been opened, if it hasn't then issue a store credit.

That's why I stopped taking them. I figured if I get a flu shot, there's a 100% chance I'll come down with the flu, or if I don't get a flu shot, there's at least a less than 100% chance I'll get the flu.

I've actually started checking "African-American" on all surveys now, even though I'm "white," because we all came from Africa - everybody in the human race. So, technically, I'm an African-American, too. They never specify how far you're supposed to go back when they ask that question.

I was thinking more: The. Stand. And, yes, what could possibly go wrong?

Here's a slightly altered version from the example above: 'A man in his early 30s was chatting with a 13-year-old South Florida girl and planned to meet her after middle-school classes the next day. Facebook's extensive but little-discussed technology for scanning postings and chats for criminal activity automatically flagged the conversation for employees, who read it and quickly called police. Officers arrested the man the next day. However, after further research and due diligence, it was found that the man was actually the girl's uncle, and he was just giving her a ride home from school that day.'

It's just Shift-3 > #. There ya go.

Yep, exactly. My dad was one of those first EDS people who ran around to the different banks in the middle of the night, picked up their punch cards, and then ran em to the mainframe. It was Ross who realized that there was a mainframe that was sitting around idle in the middle of the night in downtown Dallas, so they utilized this downtime to jumpstart EDS' business. So, you're exactly right. They were outsourcers from the start.

My dad was one of EDS' first 100 employees back in the '60s. My mom described the company as just like the one in the movie "The Firm." Not only did they have the whole super-strict dress code, but even the mothers were "suggested" to hang out with the other EDS wives. The first EDS building on Forest Ln in Dallas had a golf course, tennis courts, and a swimming pool. (Hell, that's even where I learned how to swim.) This was all to keep the men at work, and to work crazy, long hours.

Agreed. If this is considered war, then is the US and Israel really at war with Iran now? Does Iran have a valid reason to strike back? Can Iran go to the UN and demand sanctions on the US and Israel for striking first and performing hostile activities on Iran?

Or 1,024 PCs, because that's all that we'll ever need.

I've lived in suburbia with all new streets and traffic lights, and, yes, those are great. What a godsend. However, I bet most inner-city traffic lights were probably built at least 30 or more years ago, and a lot of those were built on timers. And, of course, with the lack of transportation infrastructure upgrades, these lights still have the exact same technology that they had when they were built. This is just another example of our crumbling, outdated roadways.

North Atlanta, and, yes, there are side streets where there's only traffic in rush hour but pretty dead on the off-times. And, of course, because of the spike in traffic, there needs to be traffic lights. Unfortunately, they were built decades ago and not improved upon since then, so most are just on timers, which means that you just sit there until the light cycles.

Not the light right where I live. It never goes to flashing yellow. I typically spend 2-3 minutes at that light to turn left anytime I decide to go out, no matter the time or the traffic.

Some do here, but a lot of the older intersections are just setup on timers. It doesn't matter if there are 10 cars waiting to go on one side and none on the other. You still have to wait the 3-4 minutes for the lights to cycle.

If this could even slightly help the problem of just sitting at red lights when there's no other traffic around, I'm all for it. I absolutely loathe the "dumb, mindless" traffic signals that plague our streets. I waste entirely too much time (and gas) just sitting at red lights when there's no other traffic around. And, no, I don't live in a rural area.