OCZ. My Corsair was nothing but trouble and the warranty replacement is sitting on the desk unopened. It was replaced with an OCZ and I purchased an OCZ for my laptop and haven't had trouble with either one. Both of their support forums are kind of bitchy, but Corsair's was the least helpful.
Definitely. And worse to watch four videos on a site that have the same unskippable ad at the beginning of each. It's a good time saver as it makes me realize I don't need to consume the content.
Ironic that they use a download manager.
Well duh. We just upgraded to FF 17. FF 3.6 must have been 12 years ago. Of course it's slow today (or even two years ago when FF 15 must have been the norm).
IIRC FF 3.6 was about 9 months ago. Ba-dum.
And they mark up for it.
Building your own, if you know what you're doing and know what you want is usually cheaper. But it does require work on your part, and while most of building a computer is pretty trivial some stuff (like correctly wiring a case to a mobo, or properly applying contact paste for a cooling fan) can really hold people back. Also, time and space.
Not really. It's hard to find as cheap parts that they use in the pre-built stuff. A quick look at NewEgg shows a Windows 7 mini-tower, AMD dual core x64, 4GB RAM, 320GB HD, AMD Radeon HD, integrated sound card, gigabit Ethernet, and 150W power supply for $229. Even if not a Cyber Monday price, picking the cheapest of everything quickly surpasses a pre-built PC these days. And for me it's difficult to pick the cheapest of every component.
The journalist uses the word "confetti" which does not mean "long strips of paper that were not crosscut shredded". Every shredder I've seen for the last decade has been a crosscut shredder instead of the old style. There's one in this office not ten feet from me that does crosscut shredding, and my Dad has one in his office too. These are the ordinary models that anyone can buy. So, were these police documents ribbons instead of confetti? The article doesn't say. Yet another proud day for journalism.
Also, not a proud day for reading comprehension. TFA states "shredded police documents mixed in with confetti". Other articles have photos and videos of the strips of paper which have complete lines of text.
Yeah, because regulatory compliance and associated paperwork, government inspections, lawsuits, and penalties impose 0 costs on businesses.
If you want to see what zero costs looks like, I suggest you turn off Rush and read Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle".
Why not just keep your millions stateside, pay your taxes like a good boy, and get old and fat without these kinds of worries?
I've got 2 thru 3 covered. #1 is turning out to be a problem.
It did. He was acquitted of two counts of murder.
You are taking his story at face value? Listen to his blog:
"She has also helped me evade detection by grabbing me and kissing me, in public, in a fashion that causes passerby's to feel embarrassment at the thought of staring and by creating emotional scenes that cause the curious to momentarily forget what they were looking for," he wrote. "She is acutely aware of her surroundings and is as street smart as a sober hobo."
I think he is delusional. That's not to say he can't evade the authorities in Belize for a while, but to what end?
It sounds like he has High Anxiety.
That's what he's trying to avoid. According to him, "court" is a beaten confession or a bullet to the back of the head.
The articles I read did bring his competence into question which is why he was let go.
I've heard iphone users complain that they can't get swype and can't get Google Maps or turn-by-turn navigation or any number of things that are on Android...
iOS 6 turn-by-turn navigation puts Garmin's app to shame.
As they discovered in Nebraska, even slowly rising floodwater causes problems to a plant when it reaches a certain level.
HELP!!!! I'm being held prisoner in /usr/games/lib!
