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2 weeks ago
in NEWS RADIO 590 KLBJ- Breaking News Headlines and Video from 590 KLBJ 590 KLBJ Stream on News Radio 590 KLBJ AM
I agree and disagree. The link works on all of my Windows/Linux machines. We do have a Mac though, running OS X 10.4, and it used to work, but now it doesn't. I think they changed software or links on us a while ago. If you ask me, it was a change for the worse.
2 weeks ago
in The Appreciation of Uselessness on The Appreciation of Uselessness
Amshula is 21st! :)
3 weeks ago
in Linux Netbooks and Jolicloud on netbooknews.com
Ask not what the cloud can do for you - ask what you can do for the cloud! :)
1 month ago
in Unstitching life. - Natural hair, no straightening (even of the fringe... on Unstitching Life
Still hot imo. <3
2 months ago
in Deep Thoughts From David Einhorn on Zero Hedge
IRR on Porsche trade = BAD...that's priceless...............
1 reply
Doug
I'd love to see the numbers for that trade.
2 months ago
in Working Hard For Your $10 on Zero Hedge
you spelled lose incorrectly...but a good post!
2 months ago
in The White House Threatened To Destroy Perella Weinberg's Reputation on Zero Hedge
"(To improve social efficiency, now via the White House only.)"
2 months ago
in SciFi author Greg Bear will answer redditor's questions on The reddit blog
The EON series were epic. Absolutely epic.
3 months ago
in Microsoft sneakily cripples customers' computers overnight on An Onymous Lefty
OpenOffice is heading towards the same end result as MSOffice is., ie bloatware.
Developers keep adding 'features' that 0.001% of the population will actually use (but unfortunately it's a different 0.001%'s each time).
Now as for Ubuntu/Linux/RedHat or whatever the latest scions are of the 1970's UNIX system, I have no intention to try and master all the idiosyncrasies of those systems., nor do I want to spend my life pecking away at a command-line, nor do I want to figure out where the 'close the application' button is on the latest and colourfull gui.
Come-on *nix people., lose some of the ego and standardise a bit more, because my granny has no intention on learning what the '-l' switch does on the 'ls' command on all of the differring distros.
I'm not a great fan of Microsoft, but their stuff generally works fine without requiring excessive hassle for the majority of users who's end goal is simply to get a job done. eg. run a spreadsheet.
Developers keep adding 'features' that 0.001% of the population will actually use (but unfortunately it's a different 0.001%'s each time).
Now as for Ubuntu/Linux/RedHat or whatever the latest scions are of the 1970's UNIX system, I have no intention to try and master all the idiosyncrasies of those systems., nor do I want to spend my life pecking away at a command-line, nor do I want to figure out where the 'close the application' button is on the latest and colourfull gui.
Come-on *nix people., lose some of the ego and standardise a bit more, because my granny has no intention on learning what the '-l' switch does on the 'ls' command on all of the differring distros.
I'm not a great fan of Microsoft, but their stuff generally works fine without requiring excessive hassle for the majority of users who's end goal is simply to get a job done. eg. run a spreadsheet.
1 reply
zoot
For me Open Office is much more intuitive than the MS suite. Extensions are nice because if you don't need/want them you don't install them.
And I don't know when ranter last interacted with a *nix box but they've invented this great system called X-Window. It means you need to use the command line about as often as you do with Window$.
That said, I will concede that to be comfortable with Linux it helps if you're a propeller head. I'm using Linux most of the time now, and there are still wrinkles they need to iron out, but for stability and speed it can't be beaten.
And I don't know when ranter last interacted with a *nix box but they've invented this great system called X-Window. It means you need to use the command line about as often as you do with Window$.
That said, I will concede that to be comfortable with Linux it helps if you're a propeller head. I'm using Linux most of the time now, and there are still wrinkles they need to iron out, but for stability and speed it can't be beaten.
4 months ago
in Casino entertainment corridor: Construction of a new combined 50,000 square foot facility to serve the citizens amongst the developing entertainment corridor . The location would include the reloc... on Stimulus Watch
The stimulus package specifically prohibits use of the funds for casino or other entertainment related projects
5 months ago
in FXI and FXP on Lawrence's Market Blog
Lots of people playing with inverse ETFs but don't know how they work. They use lots of options strategies in these funds, and they only track DAILY activities. So if you're a nimble day trader you can do pretty well, but don't swing them for more than a few days at max - and certainly not buy-and-hold them; that would be a disaster.
Remember, during the last few months of last year, the VIX went through the roof, so these inverse ETFs shot up, but since then the VIX has been trending down, hence these ETFs haven't done well at all, until the last few days, when the VIX was bouncing. Remember, options get a lot more expensive when the VIX is high and volatile. So even if the markets drop, but the drop is gradual, and the VIX is not very high, you can still lose by holding these inverse funds for more than a few days (options lose premiums with low/tamed VIX and time.)
They're best suited for day trading, in this case, they track (inversely) the underlying indices pretty well, of course not exactly 2x or 3x as advertised due to fees and slippage, but not too far off either. They're not designed for intermediate/long term. Even for short term trades, you should only swing trade them when the VIX is high like last year.
Remember, during the last few months of last year, the VIX went through the roof, so these inverse ETFs shot up, but since then the VIX has been trending down, hence these ETFs haven't done well at all, until the last few days, when the VIX was bouncing. Remember, options get a lot more expensive when the VIX is high and volatile. So even if the markets drop, but the drop is gradual, and the VIX is not very high, you can still lose by holding these inverse funds for more than a few days (options lose premiums with low/tamed VIX and time.)
They're best suited for day trading, in this case, they track (inversely) the underlying indices pretty well, of course not exactly 2x or 3x as advertised due to fees and slippage, but not too far off either. They're not designed for intermediate/long term. Even for short term trades, you should only swing trade them when the VIX is high like last year.
6 months ago
in URDB - Most Images Of Fish Sandwiches Looked At In One Minute on The Universal Record Database
Encroyable!
6 months ago
in E-Waves Phone Chip on Ubergizmo
It's already been removed from the market as they had to admit it didn't work as advertised.
6 months ago
in Procrastination on Tumblr
BAM: Hey, That was just a warm up. Now, you've gotta do a triple kickflip backflip, land in a manual and then 540 flip onto this rail only manual again and mctwist off the ground. I'm Bam Margera, so It's no problem for me, I do whatever the fuck I want.
1 reply
dancox
Ape says you're grounded.
9 months ago
in TNJN - Ayres Hall to undergo renovations in 2009 on Tennessee Journalist
Until 2009, I sit in Abstract Mathematics with sweat rolling down my legs because no one will install a $300 window unit. I'm tempted to do it myself.
