Re: I'm trying to look surprised
I think the original recipe for Greek fire is long lost ....
18 publicly visible posts • joined 2 May 2024
For ease of reference, pls find them listed below - you will need to have signed up for a Broadcom support account before hand, and in order to download the products (only the latest version can be downloaded), accepting the t&cs will enable the download link.
https://support.broadcom.com/group/ecx/productdownloads?subfamily=VMware%20Fusion
https://support.broadcom.com/group/ecx/productdownloads?subfamily=VMware%20Workstation%20Pro
Here are the download links for both products (you need to have signed up for a support account first) - make sure you tick the box to agree download terms and the download button will then be enabled.
https://support.broadcom.com/group/ecx/productdownloads?subfamily=VMware%20Fusion
https://support.broadcom.com/group/ecx/productdownloads?subfamily=VMware%20Workstation%20Pro
@elsergiovolador I'd go along with your statement about it not being safe or ready for market - US roads are very different to roads in Europe and UK
"Same reason why guns are not legal to carry here."
I don't think firearms will ever be legal to carry here as in the US - this only is the case in the US due to the historical context in terms of founding of the country - but the argument is often given that in Swizerland etc, gun ownership is a lot higher and they do not have anywhere near the same level of gun related crime - and I think this is due to the nature of the people that inhabit their respective countries. I know a lot of people who would disagree, and they same opinions are like ***** - everyone has one - but that's my 2p worth ;)
Does anyone remember from their time in the workplace a diagram of a triangle which showed the most junior member of the team at the bottom, gradually going up until you get to the CEO, and at each stage they're discussing a project - it starts off with the engineer at the very bottom saying this project will never work etc - and as it goes up the management chain, it gets watered down to the point it gets to the CEO being presented as the best thing since sliced bread.
I remember seeing this very early on in my career as one of the very first memes (albeit printed on paper and pinned to the kitchen wall) alongside other classics such as "We do not stand on formality - kneeling is sufficient"
You raise a very interesting question - technically speaking, words like "woof" are known as onomatopoeia - in that the sound you make saying them is representative of the actual event occurring - so arguably with that context, wuff is just as acceptable as woof - but I've never heard of a dog guau-ing.
This would be a translation - not a direct onomatopoeia
The Oxford English Dictionary (other dictionaries do exist) contains both entries for wuff and woof - so (to me at least) - both are acceptable.
I now feel like Susie Dent on Countdown - but not as good looking :)
In some way it also mirrors Oppenheimer's life in the way he had his security clearances revoked due to "fundamental defects of character", and Communist associations "far beyond the tolerable limits of prudence and self-restraint which are to be expected of one holding the high positions" ...
Source: https://www.aps.org/publications/apsnews/200106/history.cfm