You can do this by enabling developer mode in chrome://extensions, which lets you install from a directory.
You lose automatic updates though.
HN user
You can do this by enabling developer mode in chrome://extensions, which lets you install from a directory.
You lose automatic updates though.
Same with US Internet in Minneapolis. I couldn't be more pleased with the service, coming off of 15 years with Comcast.
SciTE has been my notepad replacement for twenty years. I love its speed, simplicity, and lua scripting. I only wish there were an easier way to add syntax highlighting for new languages.
I think its more like: you visit the honesty box for eggs, but someone follows you home and watches everything you do for six months.
He says "so short squeezes are illegal" at about 3:30
You can still block access by host by using an HTTP proxy like Fiddler or Charles.
Settings > WIFI > Proxy
Seems like fretboard apps are a favorite pastime.
Here's mine http://firemeinterns.com/fretter/
Direct link http://www.concentrichron.com/
Very interesting analysis.
I used to use google metronome but the constant hiccups were annoying. I wonder if they are using Web Audio scheduling or setInterval().
What if the attack is in the form of a court order?
Instructor? No, he was just a polite guy strapped onto my back who was about to have a memorable jump.
Our "instruction" was a 30 minute VHS tape about how we couldn't sue for any accidents.
Sketchy indeed.
I did a tandem jump from 10,000 ft when I was a teenager. We exited the plane while flying through clouds (which is illegal IIRC) and tumbled out of control for the entire free fall period before the chute opened.
The exit was my fault. To initiate a jump, the pilot would count down from three and then scream "GO". With the door open it was very difficult to hear. Clouds were forming and we had already aborted twice, with my partner pulling us back into the plane each time.
On the third attempt I misread the shouts and hand signals and exited the plane before "GO". I was taller and heavier than my tandem partner so he probably had no choice.
We tumbled into thick, gray clouds. Without a horizon this made me nauseous. My partner was screaming from the moment we left the plane. I'd catch a word or two but most of his instruction was lost to the wind. We were totally out of control.
We exited the cloud still tumbling, my partner still screaming. I remember the chute opening, but we were never properly in control.
The next few minutes were glorious, though still nauseous, and the landing was uneventful.
I didn't think much of the consequences back then... But no more skydiving for me :-)