“Loses contact with” is not a good phrase, when used in conjunction with an aircraft. This is really not good.
“Loses contact with” is not a good phrase, when used in conjunction with an aircraft. This is really not good.
My telephones (cell and land line) have become effectively useless, thanks to the ridiculous number of robo-calls that I get.
I’ve set a reminder in my calendar and I’ll do the googling and analysis so you don’t have to. Assuming we all survive, that is.
It doesn’t have a bayonet mount, so it’s hardly usable.
Eagerly, I pre-ordered Adam Higginbotham’s Midnight In Chernobyl [wc] which arrived last Friday. I’ll write a review of it in time but spoiler: it’s good. But he mentioned something, and jumped past it, and it immediately made me grab my ${internet_device} and start searching.
Sounds like a rare drop in World of Warcraft. Something a gnome death-knight would wear with their PVP gear.
This less-than-lethal tactical tool is made of solid polyurethane resin, suitable for a lifetime of hard use situations.
When I moved up to Pennsylvania, I did a legal check to make sure I was allowed to possess a great big stack of sharp things. It turns out that – while everyone in Pennsylvania seems to be able to carry guns – some manual arms are banned.
In case you didn’t know, or had mistakenly believed some vendors’ claims that things are getting better: computer security is still approximately as bad as it was when I got into the field in 1989.
For those of you that enjoyed [stderr] the podcast episode about snakes and ebola, here’s something related.