Google isn't alone in taking a crack at streaming games, either.
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Now, the real estate firm 601W Companies is taking a crack at reviving it.
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"I'm really looking forward to taking a crack at some lighter fare myself," Coon admitted.
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Right now No. 23 overall is where I felt comfortable taking a crack at Bryant.
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The would-be king of American grit taking a crack at that quiet paragon of Britishness?
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If you don't make a practice of taking a crack at the Saturday grid, you really should.
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But that did not stop two other networks from taking a crack at making Silicon Valley work.
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A slugging investor is taking a crack at the operator of the stadium the Yomiuri Giants call home.
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Ben's going to do his roasties, and you're taking a crack at making a Nigella for dessert. Lovely.
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And he had seen Ain't Them Bodies Saints and liked the idea of me taking a crack at it.
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That's why on Monday morning the S&P 500 is taking a crack at fixing its big tech problem.
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Even DARPA is taking a crack at the problem, with an initiative to create open-source ballot-marking devices and ballot readers.
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Of the few people on Twitter taking a crack at what the words behind the acronym were, this theory was the most popular.
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Smart light bulbs are a dime a dozen, but a new product called Orro is taking a crack at selling you a smart light switch.
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Sunsama, launching out of Y Combinator's latest batch, is taking a crack at solving the calendar conundrum with a $10-per-month professionals-focused productivity planner.
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Working on the diet has been challenging, and Ainge couldn't resist taking a crack at former teammate Bill Walton, who has publicly expressed a liking for marijuana.
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BuzzFeed's Ben Kaufman and the NYT's David Perpich, who are both taking a crack at converting their readers into online buyers, will take the stage in New York City on Sept.
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When asked by Vanity Fair if she ever would go on Saturday Night Live to portray someone in the public eye, the actress admitted that she'd consider taking a crack at playing DeVos.
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Start-ups taking a crack at flying cars include Netherlands-based PAL-V and Slovakia-based AeroMobil, which are accepting orders for flying cars that would require a runway and a pilot's license.
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Now, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is taking a crack at redesigning the form used by banks to explain overdraft options to customers, and has published samples of four possible versions for public scrutiny.
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Facebook is today taking a crack at a solution to this problem by rolling out support for both AMP and soon Apple News as a part of its open source Instant Articles software development kit.
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Nowadays presidential impersonators are pretty de rigueur — there's bound to be one on "Saturday Night Live" as long as that show (and the republic) exist, and there are usually other comedians taking a crack at satire.
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Watch now as he demolishes the course in just a single attempt, and makes it look easy in the process: Amell has apparently had designs on taking a crack at the American Ninja Warrior course for some time.
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They're for "Love Drought" and "Sandcastles," which if you recall were the songs she played at the Grammys ceremony last night, ruining music for anyone else who made the terrible decision of taking a crack at the thing.
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In their novels, personal improvement seemed to be a matter of process; their characters fight indecision or internal conflict by scaling their own psychological summits or, to draw a comparison to video games, by taking a crack at solving their own inner puzzles.
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Kate McKinnon is debuting her latest political impression, taking a crack at author and Democratic presidential candidate Marianne WilliamsonMarianne WilliamsonWilliamson unveils plan to create Cabinet-level Department of Peace Marianne Williamson says she will remove Oval Office portrait of Andrew Jackson if elected Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE.
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The film takes place in 1958, a time in which popular culture is transforming from 1950s jazz to a new generation on the verge of the 1960s. The storyline incorporates elements of the 1958 Notting Hill race riots. Young photographer Colin falls in love with aspiring fashion designer Crepe Suzette, but she is only interested in her career. Colin tries to win her affections by taking a crack at the big time himself.
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A loose replica of HAL 9000 on exhibit at the Carnegie Science Center. HAL's name, according to writer Arthur C. Clarke, is derived from Heuristically programmed ALgorithmic computer. After the film was released, fans noticed HAL was a one-letter shift from the name IBM and there has been much speculation since then that this was a dig at the large computer company,Ted Friedman, Electric Dreams: Computers in American Culture, NYU Press - 2005, page 101 something that has been denied by both Clarke and 2001 director Stanley Kubrick. Clarke addressed the issue in his book The Lost Worlds of 2001: > ...about once a week some character spots the fact that HAL is one letter > ahead of IBM, and promptly assumes that Stanley and I were taking a crack at > the estimable institution ... As it happened, IBM had given us a good deal > of help, so we were quite embarrassed by this, and would have changed the > name had we spotted the coincidence.
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