So that's where my missing dowel went.
Give it back, Muscleguy!
2773 publicly visible posts • joined 1 Mar 2007
All the Ikea stuff I've put together has been pretty simple, although I can't claim any flat-pack furniture (including Homebase and a small amount of Argos stuff and a couple of desks of unknown origin that I've had to disassemble and reassemble at various times) has posed any problems either. The only thing you have to watch out for is the odd missing fitting, peg, etc. However as far as quality goes, there seems to be two levels at Ikea, the decent stuff and the rest. My decent Ikea shelves have held up very well over the past 14 years or so, some of the cheaper Ikea ones have warped horribly.
No, actually what they really need to do is let you build an inventory of all the things that look nice in the Ikea VR app, and then plan an optimised route around the nearest shop where everything's in stock to check them out in the fleshwood/chipboard along with their locations on a map of the warehousey bit where you actually pick up all the flat-packs.
Also, with a report on stock levels of Swedish meatballs in the canteen!
Breaking The Code is a great piece of theatre and although based on Turing's life is a bit fictionalised - certainly names are changed and some events created or slightly changed for the theatre - although the spirit of Turing's life is there, I think Hugh Whitemore puts his own thoughts into Turing's mouth too sometimes (of course true of any theatrical production!). It will be interesting to see how authentic the new film will be.
Since Sky broadcasts from satellites up in the sky, and The Sky at Night has featured people looking up into the sky, often at satellites (natural or man-made), for over 50 years now, by the same reasoning, shouldn't the BBC sue Murdoch - because obviously people are going to confuse the TV station with the BBCs astronomy programme?
"Apple have decided that as radio waves are curvy they are in breach of their IP rights and have decided to refuse them access to their equipment."
It's a real dilemma...
broadcast sine waves with their rounded corners and incur the wrath of Apple...
or
broadcast square waves with all those nasty harmonics and incur the wrath of the FCC (or Ofcom or whoever)
Or down...
How about a trip across Russia to Vladivostok, nuclear sub to somewhere near the Ecuador coast (probably best give Hawaii a wide berth), and then launched out of a torpedo tube on one of those person carrying torpedoes and left to make his way ashore somewhere secluded.
Strangely, Google maps didn't come up with that solution.
Oops... Google will probably pass on the fact that I looked it up, and the NSA will be on MY tail now!
"The reason they want this is obvious - its so that if they discover a phone is going to be used as a remote trigger for a bomb they can remotely kill it and stop the detonation."
They'd be a bit buggered if the bomb was set to detonate automatically if it didn't get called regularly with 'cancel' codes!