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SHOULD YOUR LOVED ONE BE PLACED IN AN ASSISTED COMPUTING FACILITY? The toughest decision: Should my loved one be placed in an assisted computing facility? For family members, it is often the most difficult and painful decision they will face: to accept that a loved one - a parent, a spouse, perhaps a sibling - is technologically impaired and should no longer be allowed to live independently, or come near a computer or electronic device without direct supervision. The time has come to place that loved one into the care of an Assisted Computing Facility. But you have questions. So many questions. We at Silicon Pines want to help. ![]() HOW DO I STOP HOTLINKING AND BANDWIDTH THEFT? ![]() The reuse of some object-oriented code has caused tactical headaches for Australia's armed forces. As virtual reality simulators assume larger roles in helicopter combat training, programmers have gone to great lengths to increase the realism of their scenarios, including detailed landscapes and, in the case of the Northern Territory's Operation Phoenix, herds of kangaroos (since disturbed animals might well give away a helicopter's position). ![]() So, I recently discovered an old college project that Carla and I had worked on Senior year: Nodules. It's a fun little game, a little like Tetris. I think some parts of it are broken right now, but I'll be working on it and updating it periodically. In the meantime, feel free to download it and have fun! Nodules requires Java, which can be downloaded from Java.com |
There is nothing wrong with Southern California that a rise in the
ocean level wouldn't cure.
-- Ross MacDonald
72.5°F/73.0°F
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