an alternative form of "will" which was "wol", quite common in Middle English (Chaucer uses it a lot).
Not any more. He stopped in 1400 or earlier.
I took O-chem; never heard of orgo. And O-chem wasn't that hard.
Indeed, orgo sounds more like an abbreviation for something that might happen in your bedroom on a lucky night.
I never found it hard to just say "organic chem" (though I usually called analytical chemistry "anal chem", despite the fact that I loved it). And while many students do seem to spend a lot of time memorising things, I found that by spending enough time actually thinking about chemistry, I quite suddenly "got it", and it made sense without having to memorise anything more than a few names of common types of compound.
Good catch.
Only if you consider a barracuda worth eating, which I don't...
2) If you are serious about actually storing stuff, get yourself a server and secure it.
I hate those FTFY posts, but if you are really serious about storing stuff, then you should do it yourself. The so-called "cloud" services might be convenient (depending on the cost and availability of your internet connection), but they are totally out of your control, especially if you care even the slightest about security.
...and the internet doesn't work. Both WiFi and cellular icons are grey and all apps complain of no internet.
If you open up a terminal emulator and ping a valid IP adress, it'll probably work, which means that the internet isn't broken. The grey doubt icons are simply an indication that Google's location services aren't working with your phone. I also have a GNex (Maguro), and this "issue" (FWIW) was fixed by simply downloading the appropriate Gapps package for CM10.2.
HTH.
... but less than half of devices currently for sale from phone carriers or independent stores are supported by CM.
Perhaps, but where CM shines is in its support for devices no longer being actively sold or supported, which even with brands like Samsung can happen only months after you've bought the phone.
...and sees regular updates, far beyond manufacturer support.
Indeed. My Samsung Galaxy Nexus (Maguro) last saw a manufacturer update early last year. CyanogenMod is pretty nearly as current as it can get.
I've[sic] we're going to be ridiculously nerdy and arbitrary we could all just just use seconds since the start of 1970.
Which might be fine for you, but those of us who would thus have been born long before the beginning of time might be justified in being a little miffed.
Actually, it is just called Summer Time. Daylight Saving Time is American dialect.
That depends. In the British Isles, it is known as "Summer Time" but in Australia as "daylight saving" (or a variety of more colourful epithets).
For the record: in the Australian context, the business community has made several attempts to force daylight saving[s] time on Western Australia over the years when I was resident there, but it was (and is) hugely unpopular, largely because for political reasons the "normal" datum is already ahead of the natural time for the longitude. Stepping out into 40-degree Celsius heat and blazing sunshine at 7.00pm gets old very quickly. However, now that I live in Tasmania, at a much lower latitude, changing the clocks makes slightly more sense, except that the dawn and dusk twilight periods make fiddling with the clocks more or less redundant.
There aren't enough Jehovah's Witnesses for them to be a major focus of research expenditure.
There are plenty, thanks. The only problem is getting rid of the empty bodies once you've consumed all of their blood.
Double? Try 20% more nominal, and 19% less (PPP).
For many of us, the cost of living in Australia is vastly more expensive. An example: we in Australia pay approximately double per litre of petrol (gasoline) - which, for those of us who don't live in major metropolitan areas and have to make a 110km round trip to get to work and back every day, makes for a very big hit in the back pocket.
Waste not, get your budget cut next year.
