-25 karma · joined September 19, 2013
I'd love it more if there were a "kinda figure out the normal pace of output and change color when it varies by %" mode. This would make it a time derivative color changer, perhaps. Use case: are we in the lunch rush yet, or just poking along at our usual lazy morning pace. It could also mark out delays in expected periodic output that sometimes misses a beat (showing a bug in real time software that isn't, quite)
For shame.
(crickets...)
OkStupid, I can count on you, right? Surely you can tell AMD vs. Intel inside with your cool-o web tech, data analysis, ...
(yeah, go ahead and down vote me, doesn't make me wrong).
There are 210 deaths/yr by backing over, assume these prevent all 210 (they won't, certainly not until most of the old cars are off the road), this means each life is worth $3.3M, minimum.
Cool.
But is there a way to invest $700M/yr that will save more than 210 lives/year?
Seriously, even small companies can do more than one thing at a time - why can't a big company.
Its sound worked when it was new, then stopped working. Booting Linux (Suse of a certain older vintage), and sound just works. I'm sure I could spend more time futzing about about with it and it would work, but I've given up after about a day.
Pleas, please, please I am begging the Windows community as a whole and the HP community in particular; get your act together. Really, this is embarrassing.
Even if title quote is true, what percentage of the population needs to know this (to live better, work better, act in some different fashion)? 5%? 1%? less?
In other words, it is knowledge of trivia for most people. Perfectly fine, if you go in for that sort of thing (and I do), but why look down your nose at those who don't?
Of course, knowing the scientific method can change how you act, but so can understanding lots of things. Finite time and attention. Or be a hater.
and
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infection_control#Isolation
especially if "terrorists" are anywhere within the many small-networks lurking in all that data (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small-world_networks)