Here's the one that I really hope there's a hotkey for:
Here's the one that I really hope there's a hotkey for:
Awesome!
Where do you live? And does it happen at one domain or multiple, a "page reset" is a response header sent from a server (or MITM) and not originated in the browser.
That sounds good except for the fact that the underlying algorithm that the RNG relies on is inherently incapable of generating a "true" random number - at some point every algorithm has some degree of predictability and can only be classified at best a as pseudo-random number.
Wasn't there an article last year where someone "cracked" the recipe - because Coke had allowed a picture of the recipe to be printed in a magainze?
I'm not trying to be an ass, I'm legitimately curious as to why then we don't make a bunch of smaller ones out of the same amount of resources.
I'm pretty sure that Gizmodo is far far smaller than twitter. Heck this article even says "1,764 unique new visitors" out of 22,000+ views. Hardly millions.
If it weren't printed on a business card which serves to give out the phone number I might agree with you.
that's the same guy.
There's a ton of threads in here saying "why did the brakes fail?" The real question is: Why can't we design a turbine blade that operates at hurricane speed winds? (yes, I know safety, blah blah blah) But come on - they turn off when they're finally in a useful environment?
Because the usable window to use an organ between the time somebody dies and it needs to be in somebody else is shorter than the time it takes to test for all of the above.
When I took calc it was from a (literally) former rocket scientist. He retired from NASA and decided he wanted to teach math. He loved it and loved teaching it. And he was GOOD at it - so I did pretty well myself.
Yeah, I guess I just always take marketing with a grain of salt. I didn't realize that he was using some example from commercials - having never seen a Siri commercial myself, that's a little different I suppose.
Viruses on Macs DO exists, they just generally tend to be Windows based executables and can't run or damage a Mac.
I'm not really sure that Apple promised anybody anything, ever. They didn't break a promise, you just bought something that sucks.
They're talking stuff like the firmware polling too frequently for a clearer signal in a bad reception area.
in other words coats were designed to keep you warm.
Yes, there are actual programming questions. My suggestion to you is to go and look at old AP tests, the AP board releases old tests either 2 or 3 years after they were taken, so you could go see the 2008 or 2009 questions - and even take it yourself to see how you stack up.
web dev. is good if you're using something like PHP - not HTML or CSS (not that I dislike those) but the transfer to desktop based languages will be easier.
You should take every single AP test possible. It's free college credit, there's seniors here at the HS I work at that are going to college as sophomores - and all they had to do was take a test!