@Ohnana That's because cars are also important social markers since they allow men to display their manhood to woo females; whereas guns are... oh. Nevermind.
And as long as you're not a complete clattering buttock, you should be able to. Might need to trick the ECU into thinking the seat is plugged in though.
Also might have some 'splainin to do if you get pulled over
@MarkBuffalo if you were one of the 7 people who sent me a LinkedIn request today without any supporting conversation, then I'm afraid you went straight in the spam bin...
Yep - so there were many workarounds and scripts and active archiving etc. None of which now work, so despite now having 5Gb, it's filled already (as I needed to bring the archives back into the Exchange inbox structure)
@MarkBuffalo have you sent an invitation? In the last twenty minutes or so? That'll help me narrow it down later on. I may accept at a random time - just to mess with @Simon :-)
Remember 2010, when smartphones looked like this?
Back then, we created a mobile version of chat, so that people could use the bare minimum of features on those and similar phones.
Well waddayaknow, suddenly it's 2016, smartphones for some reason now look like this:
–...
following the principle of "not rolling your own crypto", are there ANSI-C libraries for digital signatures/encryption for non web-based applications?
notes: 1. if this would be a good question, please do not answer me here and let me ask it on the site so that a proper answer can be written 2. it is for a non-web based application 3. please do not ask more (seriously, I beg you)
@Ohnana I don't think hollow points are illegal in the U.S. A quick look at Wikipedia suggests maybe in NJ, but doesn't mention anywhere else. Personally, I expect it would be more dangerous for them to be illegal than not.
Certainly (assuming everyone follows the law) having them available would comparatively increase the mortality rate from gunshot wounds, due to their design increasing damage to soft targets and making extraction difficult. However, another effect of hollow points is that they reduce the chance of over-penetration - thereby reducing the likelihood of collateral damage or unintended casualties.
Hollow points also try to reach "stopping damage". E.g. it appeared, during Vietnam war, that when an enemy fighter charges at you with a sword, getting a couple of rounds clean through his body may fail to stop his blow.
Hollow points are supposed, then, to redirect the shot energy into pushing the enemy backwards instead of simply penetrating further into his entrails.
One may argue that such consideration also apply to self-defence, although of course the main use of hollow points is psychological.
@ThomasPornin Again, achieved by the "flattening". Increasing the forward-facing surface area upon impact amplifies the efficiency of the energy transfer.
@Ohnana Per the 2nd Amendment it should, by some interpretations, be surprising that any weapons or ammunition are illegal for civilian use in the U.S..
Again though, I can see why hollow points are preferred: They have greater effect upon initial impact (which, hopefully, is on the intended target) while having less likelihood of reaching any potential back-stops.
@Iszi Hollow points also confer to the shooter a feeling of wielding a much greater power, which increases the probability of an unyielding reaction when faced with an aggressor.
Even on a miss, hollow points have less likelihood of over-penetrating nearby objects (likely walls or furniture) and then reaching even less-intended, and likely unforeseeable targets.
@ThomasPornin That depends on the shooter and their grasp on reality.
Actually, if I could remember them all, I'm pretty sure I'd be able to count on one hand the number of instances where someone's actually bothered to scan the code and said something to me about it.
Also reminds me. There should be a QR reader for browsers. Or a plugin or something. Something so that I don't have to point my phone at my computer screen to read a QR.
@Ohnana I use Firefox. Found one though. Mildly disappointing that there isn't some sort of QR Swiss Army knife plugin - they're all either generators or readers, and the latter is fairly rare.
For some reason, I'm having difficulty remembering. I've got a photo of the ingredients, but some advice on exactly how to combine them would be appreciated.
What kind of advanced software will i need to shapeshift myself into a snake?
Even if i can do it in a gif please let me know of the procedure..
Remember 2010, when smartphones looked like this?
Back then, we created a mobile version of chat, so that people could use the bare minimum of features on those and similar phones.
Well waddayaknow, suddenly it's 2016, smartphones for some reason now look like this:
–...
For some reason, I'm having difficulty remembering. I've got a photo of the ingredients, but some advice on exactly how to combine them would be appreciated.
