rockefeller center

I'm very happy with firefox, and I'm seriously considering getting out of Office and also going that Linux route. The unknown is always scary though... Yes, try it. People seem to recommend Suse or Ubuntu to get started. For example download the latest Ubuntu release (CD Image), burn the image to CD-R, restart your PC and boot from CD. You can check the OS out without having to install it on your harddisk. http://www.ubuntu.com/products/GetUbuntu/d...direct=download (I'm using Ubuntu but I don't know which Linux distribution is the best/hippest/coolest/...) I still have a Windows partition because I can't get some of my old hardware devices to work under Linux (no Linux drivers and no wrappers for Windows drivers).

Let's do a KDE versus Gnome flamewar sometime.

http://yellowpages.aol.com/arts-and-entert...s/ma/wellesley/

Please update: http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php...ic=3292&hl=

Pee Wee Ellis Alice Cooper Sir Alec Issigonis

Turn it off. Try again.

I found 5.

Guy, what about burning CD-Rs of computer operating systems for friends? Edit: I'm talking about non-free OSs.

Cool and even on-topic.

Where does the guy in your avatar come from?

File under abnormal ambition... Spoiler attached.

House number = unique? Two of the three boys are of the same age, #3 is older? I'm too lazy to try and find that combination.

Uhm, O.K.

I have the same question.

Your brother-in-law is taunting you with an apples and oranges trick question combined with a clever choice of numbers. 25 must be focussed, not 30: 3 * 9 - 2 = 3 * 10 - (2 + 3) Re choice of numbers: Let's assume the room is only a $16 room and the clerk decides to keep $2. He gives them each back $4. So now each man has paid $6 (* 3 = $18) and the clerk has $2. What happened to the ten dollars?

The "one number is missing" method obviously won't work (2 + 4 = 1 + 5) but I'd still employ it... Missing: 70, 13 5050 - 4967 = 83 -> missing numbers < 83 Finde one missing number: 82, 81, 80, ... 70 83 - 70 = 13 Missing numbers: 70, 13 Can't come up with an elegant algorithm. Do you know one? Well, there is an "elegant" algorithm. (I put elegant in quotes because only mathematicians would think it so. The rest of us would just go through the numbers one by one and do it more quickly.) Calculate 100 factorial. Then calculate the product of all 98 numbers on the list. The quotient is the product of the two missing numbers. Now you have a system of two equations in two variables and you can easily solve for the missing numbers. D'oh. Thanks, Guy.

Did you get the job?

Slap it on a spreadsheet and sort it. Look for missing number. Or maybe something like (n*(n+1))/2 - sum of the given numbers (one missing)? Good answer. Now let's say I give you 98 numbers. How do you figure which two are missing? The "one number is missing" method obviously won't work (2 + 4 = 1 + 5) but I'd still employ it... Missing: 70, 13 5050 - 4967 = 83 -> missing numbers < 83 Finde one missing number: 82, 81, 80, ... 70 83 - 70 = 13 Missing numbers: 70, 13 Can't come up with an elegant algorithm. Do you know one?

Slap it on a spreadsheet and sort it. Look for missing number. Or maybe something like (n*(n+1))/2 - sum of the given numbers (one missing)?

Yeah, I've read about those things. Heavy shit. But where's the "herat?" Very close to the heart.

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