jchonan
JC needs a vacation
jchonan

I suspect the answer on that depends on the person (read: survey respondent) reading the question. If you had a five-point scale from "1 -Strongly Disagree" to "5 - Strongly Disagree", how would you answer? It's just another vague survey.

...I don't think I'd want to get close to anyone who's come in contact with Cordyceps, honestly. That 'shroom just creeps me out.

I've toyed with build comparisons before and, as long as you're being honest when speccing parts for your comparison rig, the Macs aren't really all that out of line with a similarly specced Intel rig. The major differences tend to come when reading comparisons where the builder decided to take shortcuts (dissimilar

From BOFH:

Apparently also related to Ghroth. Odd how similar those pics are, isn't it?

Suggested add-on, then: Kevlar gloves.

Move the cursor off screen and put a little electrical tape over the hole for the optical sensor.

Snape and Dumbledore?

"To be clear, life emerged on Earth about 555-million-years-ago, but MISS provides actual geological evidence of complex and rich microbial ecosystems."

Ah, my Alma Mater!

Dare you to take a bite. From our perspective, you'll never do it...

With the amount of cooling that thing probably requires, it's more like an incinerator.

You should probably pick up the book "How to Avoid Huge Ships" by John Trimmer on Amazon. Absolutely indispensable.

"Getting to drone you...

I've looked under Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 99 ("MONEY OF ACCOUNT AND INTEREST; LEGAL INVESTMENTS", which is where NV law defines its currency &tc.) and didn't find anything. If you happen upon it sometime, please let me know, as I find the subject fascinating.

Interesting. You don't happen to know of any particular state and law, do you? I know there are states (Utah, Arizona) trying to use precious metals as tender, but that's certainly different from unbanning them. As far as federal legislation applying to interstate transactions, the Feds have a pretty wide definition

There was a law signed by FDR on April 5, 1955, that made holding of gold illegal, requiring all persons to turn in gold coin, bullion, and gold certificates to the Federal Reserve for a set price of $20.67. After the US moved from the gold standard to fiat currency in 1971, there was no longer any reason to keep this

We prefer emails, here: It's easier to track the conversation and, if needed, chuck the .msg file into an evidence packet. Faxes? Ew.

Yet another reason I love this site. ^.^