And fuel economy in the case of the 6.4L Powerstroke Diesel. Those engines got single digit fuel economy when empty while regenerating the Diesel Particulate Filter. Most common modification is a DPF delete kit for those trucks.
Not neccessarily the fault of the DPF itself, just that the Navistar designed engine wasn't designed for those emissions standards. Ford's 6.7L Diesel has a DPF too and it has stellar fuel economy.
One thing I have to say about the current challenger, the backseat is actually quite roomy for a 2 door.
Next person you encounter that's hesitant to try Bison, just tell them they're just like cows only more wooly. I'm known to make a legendary pot of Bison and pork chili.
Every company is different I guess. Our engineers are constantly badgering the Architects on when we'll migrate over to RedHat/CentOS 6, and the few MacBook users I have are wondering why they can't just pay for Lion and upgrade from Snow Leopard themselves. Sounds like we are total polar opposites in terms of user base.
Really? you had to warm her up to Bison? Bison meat is freaking delicious! Not only that is much leaner than beef.
I'd totally try out horse meat if I wasn't afraid of being mugged by horse-lovers. You can't imagine the shit-storm horse slaughter is here in Texas.
Seriously, the woman's voice in Mass Effect sounds like she smokes like a freight train. I keep listening for the Oxygen concentrator in the background that helps with her Emphysema.
Don't need split-screen when everyone is willing to drag their PC with them. Also cuts down on those screen-looking douchebags!
Myself being an Enterprise IT professional, I would disagree. It seems that Apple is trying their hardest to get the hell out of Enterprise IT and stick with consumer markets (not that that's a bad thing either way). And with Apple users in a corporate environment, they don't bitch about the annual OS upgrades they bitch that IT won't let them have the annual OS upgrades. When Lion debuted Apple completely failed to update their Open Directory utility. The checkbox for turning a network account into a mobile account does NOTHING.
Apple no longer sells rack-mount servers, further evidence they want out. You also can't virtualize OSX on non Apple hardware so companies (like my employer) can't reduce their server footprint like they can with Linux and Windows servers.
They only pulled Crysis2 for new purchases. People like me that bought it on Steam still have it in our library.
I'm in the "I was coerced into it." camp. And that was back when it was the EA Link when I purchased the Euroforce booster for Battlefield 2 (as it was not available elsewhere for quite some time.) Then EA released Armored fury for BF2 and Northern Strike for 2142. Each time it was exclusive to the EA Download Manager. Not wanting to kick the games I'd purchased into a rubbish pile I kept it around, bought C&C 3.
Currently Origin is just as crap as it was years ago when the BF2 boosters came out. EA has a long way to go to make Origin close to Steam. And really I'd rather Origin JUST be a marketplace for EA games, not a direct replacement for steam.
We use the portable version of Teracopy for pulling data off a user device.
I'm pretty sure a good chunk of that $645 goes to pay their liability insurance. I'd imagine on the off chance this thing fails it's very likely they will be on the short-list of the nearest process server.
He didn't just vanish like a fart in the wind!
Teracopy is the most useful tool on this list. Microsoft improved the windows file copy app with Vista and 7, but it still leaves much to be desired.
Star Wars Galaxies suffered this very same problem. The more it became like WoW, the less I wanted to play.
My dad had a similar problem with highway mowers. The mowers were always tearing up the fence on the south side of his farm along Interstate 40. They would run their three section mower decks into his fence to cut inside some highway delineators. After the sixth or seventh repair, my dad had 12" thick posts driven in right next to each of the highway delineators. That way the mowers were certain to avoid the fence.
I get what you're saying. The guy did have a fair amount of personal security.
My take though is that usually for white collar crimes it's usually a pretty subdued arrest.
I also find it ironic that this guy is facing more time than Madoff even though he stole far more money. It also didn't take a SWAT team to bring him in.
No, this is different than a key. A physical key can be duplicated and bypassed with enough skill. Passwords exist only in the mind of the individual that set it.
This is more like a judge ordering a defendant in a murder case to tell them where the body of the victim is hidden.
HOWEVER, going by the judge's ruling in this case, Ficosu stupidly admitted on tape that there was incriminating evidence on the laptop. So the court can order her to surrender the data she admitted to having. Similarly, a murder suspect who admits "Knowing where the body is" would then be compelled by the court to also give up the location of the body.
Did they have any evidence that apprehending this guy warranted such a gross-misuse of force? They were bringing him in for copyright infringement, not plotting to bomb parliament.
Really, this is Hollywood paying governments to send a message of intimidation.
Actually more revenue sources for the company contracted to provide the plates that bribed... sorry "lobbied" state officials to score the deal in the first place.
At least in the case of Texas.
