Just for reference: 328.93 megabits per second is about 41.1 megabytes per second.
Just for reference: 328.93 megabits per second is about 41.1 megabytes per second.
Any chance they'll integrate with LinkedIn? That would be pretty epic.
You forgot something:
@MisterSexyPants: I think he's jealous that V-Mic gets to play for the Red Sox and he doesn't. You know how they're all bandwagoneers at ESPN.
...And we hear the sound of a thousand men indicted by their significant others for all the porn they watch.
That's a great bit of sports journalism there. Great read; thank you for sharing it with us.
@k-napped: Realize that this is for Indeed, which doesn't really deal with freelance-type work, but is more aimed at salaried positions.
As a graduate of a top university located in upstate New York, I can't say I'm surprised that Buffalo and Rochester are doing poorly. Tons of extremely well-qualified graduates, many of them local to the region, combined with lots of tech jobs, means that the region as a whole will be drowning in resumes.
And girlfriends everywhere start titillating with childlike glee.
For those on campuses with busing systems: If possible, leave earlier and walk or bike to class instead of driving or taking the bus.
@danger the pirate (now with google voice!): I think Japan beat me to the punch: [gizmodo.com]
@danger the pirate (now with google voice!): The inherent truth of your statement just brought me to a new idea for "dieting": Cold therapy. Just strip someone bare and put them in a chilly room for 12 hours a day. As they cool, their body will burn calories to heat them up! It can't fail!
@jupiterthunder: That's a very good question. I think I'll talk to some friends I have in this business; they should have a handle on what reports have been most beneficial and why. And as orev points out, there's a lot of dreck out there due to the media.
@danger the pirate (now with google voice!): A caveat: While your math is fine, realize that it assumes perfect energy efficiency. That is, your calculation posits that for every Joule of energy put into the water, it will gain one Joule of energy. This is never the case, as energy conversions are never 100%…
@jupiterthunder: I agree with you, to some extent. But if things were so simple, why has modern nutrition increased general health and life expectancies? The baseline ideas (e.g., "drink lots of water", "sugar is bad") are well and good, but truly beneficial nutrition is much more complicated.
Can't you just use Google Product Search and get the exact same effect? I guess this is slightly more convenient, but if you're dedicated enough to thoroughly comparison shop, why not go to one extra website to check up on things? Also, do they factor in tax and shipping costs like Google Product Search does?
Now we just need a place like Newegg to have system configurators for DIY builds. Like Cyberpower, except with more options and fewer bad components. And better prices.
I have my laptop boot as I get dressed and brush my teeth (I usually shower at night, after I get home from the gym) and have Thunderbird and Quicken run while I make breakfast. If nothing imperative is found, I catch up when I get home that evening.
@inscrutablechinaman: I think what you meant was, "I'd let her field MY ground balls while they're still in play." Then you'd be right.
@holyspidoo: I think remote users are in the minority, to be honest. I don't know a single person who uses one to watch computer-based video. A wireless mouse will work just as well.