sc00ter

It might be interesting to feed it Jazz instead. Jazz in Jazz out.

You could try clearly printing the numbers on the rods - connecting the abstract symbol to the physical unit of measure. No science behind this, just the gut feeling of a father of 3.

You really didn't read it, did you?

Otherwise known as three two-hour papers - hardly the stuff of legend! I'm not suggesting the papers are easy, just that by any measure, at this level the length is nothing remarkable.

Now there's a service I'd pay for! It wouldn't even have to sell the edited content, just an edit decision list that given the original video skips over all the dross on playback.

As it is, while one can of course still use Test::Spec, you're likely to be in a small minority.

You'll have a bit of work to do to migrate to strong parameters, but you can always add the protected_attributes gem back to re-enable support for attr_accessible.

I'd suggest checking out the Rails 4 migration RailsCast.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qwest#Refusal_for_NSA_spying

It has also been suggested that the insider trading charge were trumped up as retribution, in that the CEO was accused of purchasing shares with 'insider' knowledge of government contacts, but that he was prohibited by law from publicly disclosing those contracts.

Logic board failures are common, and replacements cheap (the cost of a new HD of the same model), data can be highly recoverable from soft failures. Mechanical failure is the worst case, but as long as the platter(s) is/are in tact, not insurmountable.

Seriously, if you need a an elective scan and it's going to cost you more than a couple of grand after insurance: take a vacation, fly first class, stay in a 5 star hotel, get seen privately in a first class facility, have a relaxing rejuvenating break, and come home with change. Cost of a full-body CT scan in Europe?: < $1000.[1]

[1] http://www.privatehealth.co.uk/private-healthcare-services/d... Other parts of Europe (and no doubt elsewhere outside the US) will be much cheaper still.

Was it really necessary to post this, or a variation of it, five times?

[1]In addition to because presumably the logic is that the article content is flame-bait.

Except that given this refers to the late 80's, Amigas had been displaying 4096 colors since the mid 80s. Not millions of colours until the early 90s but still a far cry from the 256 colours of the average PC.

(No, gif was not a native datatype, but the Amiga was remarkably ahead of its time with plug-able file formats.)

In addition to capturing and indexing the subtitles, it also captured the video, and so allowed the captions to be used as an index to the video.

I don't doubt someone can come up with an even earlier incarnation!