110 karma · joined October 1, 2010
Not that I'm advocating this as a good thing. I only report a pattern that I've seen across a number of offices. I can also report that the nurses hate the computer system as much as the doctors, probably more.
I remember following their dog-sled-ski traverse in the papers while living in MN. But, I don't remember reading how they handled crossing the crevasses.
Are you sure of the URL?
The markup loads images from seemingly local URLs:
http://data.simonschreibt.de/gat055/intro_comic.png
but redirects to images stored at SSL-ACCOUNT.COM: https://ssl-account.com/data.simonschreibt.de/gat055/intro_comic.png
I reset Privacy Badger, and the assets loaded fine.I quickly learned to be concise.
Also, do you have any suggestions for a motherboard + minipcie combo? I'd like to get off of our DSL router soon-ly.
I receive multiple Economist spam emails a day, and none of them are from <>@economist.com, or a marketing firm. The TLDs alone give them away: <>@<>.faith, <>@<>.date, and so on. The links in the emails also go to the odd TLDs or to clearly bogus domains.
The story was decently told, whatever your view of the later TED performance. It gives the reader yet another aspect with which to view Richard Feynman. The reader comes away with more respect for Richard Feynman the man. And a little bit more understanding of Richard Feynman, the genius.
(The Long Now Foundation dates from 1996. Danny Hillis has been involved since the beginning. I believe the Danny Hillis / Richard Feynman / Connection Machine story dates from not long after. Which is long before TED.)
Amateur astronomers still make meaningful contributions, especially in the realm of variable stars.
Amateur archaeologists and paleontologists are often welcome at many digs. Not only are they free labor: they provide watchful eyes and minds.
I'm not sure whether you are using Burke as an example of over- or under-weighting factors in history. I believe the latter, but can see either argument.
No matter. "Connections" was worthwhile viewing.
I'd love to read more about setting up nginx, ec2, s3 and cf.
Is, was, and will be privately held for the forseeable future.
[...]
Android in general is not especially robust, but the stability issues I encountered on the Xoom seem worse than the relatively minor stability problems I've had over the past few years with my various Android phones. I imagine that the stability problems will be ironed out as Google improves the platform.
And I would want to put up with this because ... ?
Waiting on promised fixes from Google, Motorola, or Verizon doesn't strike me as worth the money.
(And, no, I'm not arguing in favor of Apple's iOS devices. In fact, I feel poorly served by both Apple and Google - egregious policies on the one hand, and poor workmanship and customer service on the other.)
I've thought the reader looked a bit fragile (and wouldn't hold up to heavy use), but that doesn't make it obsolete right out of the gate.
Why Steve Jobs Shouldn’t Return to Apple http://db.tidbits.com/article/11981
Amazon does this - any Amazon Marketplace seller who sells products independently of the Marketplace must offer the goods on Amazon for the same price or less -- "General Pricing Rule" - http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=1...
(I believe Kindle purchases aren't subscriptions, so let's leave that aside for now.)
(I'm also leaving aside whether this behavior is ethical, good, whathaveyou.)
The problem is Apple's insistence on a 30% commission. I think the backlash against this will be substantial.