No software installed when imported happens in the UK. If a PDA (like iPod Touch) has a calculator function, you have to pay import duty. If you import with no software, it lacks a calculator, no import duty to be paid.
BBC have developed Dirac codec for that. It's open source and royalty free. It's a very good codec, it has reached a stable version and is soon to be standardised as VC-2, unlike theora.
I wonder if the firmware will actually update, the servers have a fit as the date on the machine does not match that of the server, and again, "invalid copyright protection" error appears.
Performing two Google searches from a desktop computer can generate about the same amount of carbon dioxide as boiling a kettle for a cup of tea, according to new research.
Virgin advertise all their users have 'fibre to the home', when in fact, it's only to the green box in the best of areas.
The house three doors down on my street have cable, however that's where it ends. Virgin wanted £3k when I inquired to dig up 15m of my street to lay coax. So I'm stuck with ADSL up-to 8Mb but I get 3Mb, and ADSL2+ wont work as the 1 mile of twisted pair to the exchange is poor. I live in the West Midlands.
The MoD have sent me a letter three times stating they have lost personal data about me. One was a CD, another a pen drive, and a laptop was stolen from the premises.
Data that went missing was my name, address, passport number, national insurance number, photograph, medical history and criminal record. Obviously nothing important.
Slashdot Mirror
Calculator heaven, of course.
I fell off my chair reading that.
No software installed when imported happens in the UK. If a PDA (like iPod Touch) has a calculator function, you have to pay import duty. If you import with no software, it lacks a calculator, no import duty to be paid.
Cowboy Neil?
I thought regions was a thing of the past, since most DVD players are the market are now multi-region.
You're talking about a different company. BBC America is not the BBC.
Also, doesn't America have some law which states programs have to finish on the hour and half hour?
BBC have developed Dirac codec for that. It's open source and royalty free. It's a very good codec, it has reached a stable version and is soon to be standardised as VC-2, unlike theora.
Just Sony's famous times kill switch, that's all.
Coming along so well?
They haven't even implemented simple things such as a bookmark manager or extensions on a Mac yet. It has a looong way to go.
Nokia used to have kill timers too.
Do not worry, if someone does sue, Sony will come to the UK and put a super injunction in place so nobody will hear about it.
I wonder if the firmware will actually update, the servers have a fit as the date on the machine does not match that of the server, and again, "invalid copyright protection" error appears.
Well, we know that:
Performing two Google searches from a desktop computer can generate about the same amount of carbon dioxide as boiling a kettle for a cup of tea, according to new research.
http://technology.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/tech_and_web/article5489134.ece
I'd hate to know how much CO2 was used for Rickroll.
Virgin advertise all their users have 'fibre to the home', when in fact, it's only to the green box in the best of areas.
The house three doors down on my street have cable, however that's where it ends. Virgin wanted £3k when I inquired to dig up 15m of my street to lay coax. So I'm stuck with ADSL up-to 8Mb but I get 3Mb, and ADSL2+ wont work as the 1 mile of twisted pair to the exchange is poor. I live in the West Midlands.
I know a rule of thumb for /. is not to RTFA, but I can't be bothered to read this damn /. post.
Can someone summarise?
Mouse wheel does not work on Beatport.com, the site makes Firefox or Safari consume 40-60% of my 2.4GHz Core2 Duo, also consumes 100MB more RAM.
You mean, on a European server where software patents don't exist?
I thought pure water doesn't go solid, not until an impurity starts crystal formation that turns the water into a solid?
Before any of that, Elite for Acorn BBC Micro. First 3D game, and also used triangles for shapes. Now that is ground breaking.
Playstation Store and Playstation Home is for that.
The MoD have sent me a letter three times stating they have lost personal data about me. One was a CD, another a pen drive, and a laptop was stolen from the premises.
Data that went missing was my name, address, passport number, national insurance number, photograph, medical history and criminal record. Obviously nothing important.
This data was unencrypted.
Acorn computers did demo a 32 x 600MHz ARM board using these processors in 1999. It has already been done, 11 years before this article.
We have Sky TV here in the UK, Apple has nothing against this app, or even streaming high quality video over 3G.
Apple have are licensed to manufacture ARM for this product. The SDK builds for ARM on this device. Also, it runs iPhone apps natively.
Apple have had their finger in ARM processors since the 1980's when they helped Acorn Computers developer the architecture.
Capacitive stylus will work with this, just like on the iPhone.