Comment Muphry's Law (Score 5, Informative) 285
icebike is a victim of Muphry's Law.
icebike is a victim of Muphry's Law.
Ron Paul can do better: He can get you a gallon of gas for a dime today!
According to the article, the code was only available for purchase before.
It means it's now available to script kiddies.
To check for colon cancer? There are now USB glucose meters that accept a test strip with a drop of blood, so why not one that accepts a stool sample?
They don't mention the type of warhead the monkey will have in his arms.
Some 30 year old women look like that. So we can define that "look" to be 30.
Eric Flint explains why Baen Books gives away free electronic versions of some of its books.
I went to MIT in the early 80's, when interest in CS was exploding and the CS department was heavily oversubscribed. The introductory class taught LISP and Algol and was used to weed the applicants for a CS major down to something the department might have some hope of coping with. Additionally, if you switched majors, this was the only department that didn't allow you to switch back.
Towards the end of my stay there other departments started operating their own basic CS class so that one could learn the rudiments needed to function in other engineering disciplines without having to devote one's life to CS arcana. This helped to take the pressure off the CS school.
There's now a fork called FireICE so DHS now has an additional extension to suppress.
The firm should supply bidets and instruct everyone in their use.
I can't help it. I eat continuously. It's the only way I can keep weight on.
And I have a cat. Shedding is a major threat to my keyboard. (It also drives mouse lasers crazy.)
So I have to periodically disassemble the keyboard and wash the plastic parts under hot soapy water.
The mouse area tends to get worse, because of the constant abrasion of my palm against the desk surface. So I keep a spray bottle of isopropyl alcohol and a washcloth to regularly clean the area, the bottom of the mouse, and the key tops.
In 1750 Issac Newton became discouraged when he fell up a flight of stairs.
