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Mongolia is in Asia, which, needless to say (but I'll say it anyways), begins with A.
Also, the way the Earth reflects heat is as follows: ice will reflect approx. 95% of the infrared radiation that hits it. Water, on the other hand reflects about 60%. So, as the ice melts, there is more water, which absorbs more heat, around the remaining ice, causing it to melt faster, and so on. The process, like almost every other process in the universe*, moves at an exponential rate.
*Evolution (biological and technological), the fusion inside stars, and many other things...
The fact is inevitably true, of all of us, including the annoying people we have the misfortune to meet.
I agree. Five minutes is too long, unless you count the time from when the person first starts reading your post to the time they finish saying it properly.
Welcome!
I actually am trying to teach myself organic chemistry, with a fair amount of success. So here is the key to teaching oneself something: have a good teacher! In other words, have some good sources, as well as a lot of curiosity and interest.
Or, you could get Melody Assistant or Harmony Assistant (http://www.myriad-online.com/en/index.htm). These are somewhat free; they'll run forever without payment, but you can't export more than a few seconds to audio (I think you can export as much as you want to midi), both can read midi files, but you can't print anything with the free version, also, you can't put more than a certain number of symbols on a single score. If you buy it, they give you a CD with a better sound base (more instruments, etc.).
However, I would strongly suggest to anyone that they should look at all the options before throwing money away.
Well, it's always great to see more people coming in... it doesn't happen every day.
Well, hello!
Might I inquire as to what part of Chile you're in?
Or like music, which is almost math anyway.
By the way, welcome!
Of course. If I had time, I might point out that there is a bit more to it, and it' better hidden than that, but that's basically it.
Well, if it works, it's a great deal; you get high-speed Internet and free unlimited calls to the US and 30 other countries across the world.
However, the support "system" is notoriously bad, and apparently, the lines are busy all the time.
Unless we get it back within a week and a half, We're probably going to go to a sevice that actually works.
Yes. There are about 150, I think, in Oregon, including one in downtown that has been known to be unsafe for several decades now. The Portland mayor said that he would continue to use said bridge every day, thus bringing about (for me) questions about his sanity...
Pardon me for my exaggerated numbers; I got them through... Well, I´m not sure how I got them, really.
The universe, for all we know, could just be a gigantic hall of mirrors, with all the other galaxies and stars we see being just reflections of us billions of years ago.
Why did the gum cross the road?
Why did the other chicken cross the road?
why did the muddy chicken cross the road twice?
I´m back, more or less. Here is the story behind my absence here:
First, I spent a week and a half in the outskirts of Nowhere, Wisconsin.
Then, I got back to my home in France, only to find out that the modem (which also supplies the phone connection for the house) died. The $%!#%@ supplier seems unwilling to send us a new box, so it looks like I´ll be stuck without phone or Internet for a couple mored weeks.
I´m writing this from a friend´s place, and, until we get a new modem box, I should be coming here to check thing once a week.
Welcome.
It's a double anagram: the letters are simply rearranged, and the numbers are, too. And it's a true statement.
Yes, but our world is determined by what we choose to perceive, which, subconsciously, is what we remember having perceived.
Bill has quite the paycheck, especially including stock.
I actually know someone who works at CERN... It's been a while, though, so I don't remember his name right now.
How was the weather down there?
Nice to see you're back.
Here are some big factors to take into account: extreme temperatures (mostly low), salt used to prevent the formation of ice, poor construction, underfunded repairs (the governor cut the bridge repair budget by 20% a couple years ago), the wear of the bridge under the weight of 200000 vehicles a day, all year long, for several years.
My uncle, who I recently talked to, went over this bridge just 3 hours before it collapsed, so I am very thankful.
Yes, because it takes time to type in the calculation on the calculator. However, if you didn't include this time, it would no longer be much of a competition. I think the point here is that it's faster to use an abacus (imaginary or not) than it is to use an electronic calculator.
I wrote my program that generates and encrypts keys, then writes the result to a file, such that the above code may read it for comparison.
I chose to use 26 characters because it's a nice, round number.
I would upload the files, but I used some components that you're not likely to have (National Instruments UI 6.0). If anyone here does, say so and I'll post the links to the files. If not, I'll eventually save another version with the standard ones.
I recently wrote a relatively simple program that imitates your standard installer program. There are four screens to it: the first one, where you have to enter the "CD Code", which is verified in a way that makes it very difficult to deduct, from the code, what the code is. The next window just displays a "Serial Number". The next one asks you what file you want to "modify", either by typing in the path, or by click on the "browse" button. The last part just has two progress bars that "fill up" at a random speed; the upper one moves at 1/100 of the speed of the other.
The part that is of most interest is the first one. the following is the code:
Private Sub Command1_Click()
Dim check As Variant
Dim checks As String
Dim fh As Integer
Dim countercheck As String
Dim filetext As String
On Error GoTo eh
fh = FreeFile
Open "C:\CDtest1.txt" For Input As #fh
Input #fh, filetext
Close #fh
Dim passer As Variant
For passer = 1 To Int(Len(filetext) / 5)
countercheck = countercheck & Int(Mid(filetext, (passer * 5) - 4, 2) - Asc(Mid(Text1.Text, Int(passer Mod Int(Len(Text1.Text) - 1) + 1), 1)))
Next
For check = 1 To 26
If IsNumeric(Mid(Text1.Text, check, 1)) = False Then
checks = checks & Asc(Mid(Text1.Text, check, 1))
Else
checks = checks & Mid(Text1.Text, check, 1)
End If
Next
If checks = filetext Then
Frame1.Visible = False
Frame2.Visible = True
Else
MsgBox "Incorrect code"
Text1.Text = ""
Command1.Enabled = False
End If
Exit Sub
eh:
MsgBox "Problem: " & Err.Description
Close #fh
End SubThere is no longer a single key that will pass the test. Now, you need another program will both generate a key for you, and write an encrypted file containing the info that the above code needs in order to verify what you type in.
In case you were wondering, the frames are what I used to have multiple "screens". I simply superimposed them all.