rmtew
Now there's just a bar I'm ignoring that's obscuring part of the useful information.
Entire portions of machinery would regenerate after being exploded in sabotage.
Grids of "radiation mine wire" would after being cut, would have the ends of the cable seek each other out and it would grow to join up again. The strategy to bypass this grid/minefield of interlaced wire, would be to fire the blaster across it clearing a path and then to run through it within 8 seconds before it regenerates.
While it was a bit fantastical for the time, I'm sure some hand-waving could justify nanotech as the way this TV tech might be realised.
The unfortunate thing is that people often see it as the github of project support, and choose to go there to ask questions rather than a project's mailing list.
On loading a page, I get a modal popup obscuring all content insisting I "register" or "login", with a "not now" option. Then when you click "not now", the bottom third of the screen is obscured by a fixed overlay.
It is loosely describable as readable, but in practice, it's a fight to read it. The element has randomly generated id, so can't easily be blocked with ublock or similar.
If I recall correctly, it monitored ~20000 people over ~19 years, and provided bell curves of the best benefit.
I used to jog every day for an hour, and it was bliss. I miss it. Any day I don't get up and go for a run, I feel like I am worse off for it. But I'm trying to migrate to the above.
I am sure lots of points can be projected onto it, but the long and the short is she didn't do a very good job at saying anything very clearly.
Applicable matches were limited to source code file search, which gave examples of function calling out in the wild. There were no books of use available, and the documentation was often vague and incomplete man pages.
It mentioned unlimited guests to meals, with an open bar. As well as something like a gym washing service. It's clear in the article that there were more than meals, with these given as specific examples of cuts.
Google and StackOverflow fill a much wider niche however.
> Everything we do at Facebook is focused on our mission to make the world more open and connected.
I often find that when I follow Facebook links, I get a login page, requiring me to create an account to see the content.
And not even for Facebook itself, I tried to look at images on Pinterest the other day, and if I followed more than one link, I'd get an overlay requiring me to login via Facebook. The site was almost unusable if I wasn't logged into Facebook.
The only other sites I've visited in a long time, that hide content unless I login, are newspaper sites.
Of course, diet pepsi is another matter.
More often than not I would have failing tests in official Python release version tags, which became par for the course.
There has to be some solution to the problem of low quality and ill-maintained vendor software - but to them it's not a problem so much as a push for the user to do a device upgrade.
If I recall correctly, the best benefit was for joggers to run three times a week for 7 kilometers at 7 kilometers per hour. This would give an extra five years of life, and as the parameters (#times per week, distance, speed) veered from this benefits declined along a bell curve.
Comparatively if I have to switch between my twitter accounts, it's way more convoluted than it needs to be on a PC/browser. Still, it used to be much much worse when going to their login page gave you a redirect to their app download page. It used to take me ages to locate a workaround.
I don't think this is strictly true. If there is code which is available only in async form, then it's either unusable or awkward to use at best for someone using the non-async form. And vice-versa.
This is something I've found to be a problem in C#. Specifically, trying to use Microsoft async only API from sync code. And that async API really requires the whole stack to be async, so using the APIs from sync code requires hacks found at Stackoverflow.
It's a split in the code base, and extra work and complication for developers. I'm not saying that it's not worth it, or it shouldn't go in.
I see it's going to be a Windows Store app.
I wonder how this will affect the usability for people like myself, who never see the metro side of windows unless I accidentally move the mouse near the wrong side of the screen, or accidentally hit the Windows key. Any time I see a metro app like the horrendous metro version of Windows Update, I moan that it's there like a false positive, close it and find the normal version that isn't awkward to use.
In theory, something like this should provide a technical resource of standard things, which designers could then employ and build on. And which programmers, could generate a more immersive world to build gameplay on. In practice OpenCyc is a resource hog, and the details and rules it contains are when examined found to be very limited.
I needed to do something and looked at using powershell, but in the end I couldn't just distribute it and have it work for whomever would be using my project. It needed to be signed or something. On the contrary, the bat script I wrote just worked and would just work for anyone who used the project.
Powershell is not a magical solution that suits everyone's needs. This kind of blanket statement helps no-one.
The only reason this information took so long to become available, was because scientists had to fight to prove that the provenance of the bones was not Native American. And the article states that the bones are more closely related to the moriori, as it turns out after the study happened more than 10 years later. So no stomping.. This is something that was required to be proved before the bones became Native American property to dispose of by law. The Corp's actions as described by this article, look unethical and against the interests of the American people (and for that matter mine, as a non-American).
There is no reason to believe that there is any stomping on any rights, except the rights of people not to have to make hollow gestures, in order to appease an aggrieved people. At least, that is how the article portrays it.