Is that they are really lists of: "The 100 companies that are best at convincing their staff to fill in the questionnaire favourably for some vague promise of reward".
She announces gleefully after spending nearly 2 minutes flicking through tabs and scrolling through mountains of icons to enter a message that would take most people a few seconds to type normally.
UK contract law tends to be quite open about what constitutes a contract mind, verbal agreement is enough but obviously harder to prove in a court of law.
I don't understand why you would need a wi-fi "finder" app on an iPhone, the thing does a pretty good job of finding them by itself.
I was in Paris a while back and needed to send a quick email, just flicked to the wireless settings page walked fifty yards down the road watching all the networks scrolling by until one popped up without a lock symbol next to it.
Indeed as an Englishman I've only ever managed to get any speech recognition software to work by putting on a fake American accent.
Considering people who leave voicemails for me regularly come from places such as The Netherlands, France or India, so are using a second language, I think it's going to be a long time before something like this is actually useful.
Can you *imagine* what the MySpace game would be like?
I guess you'd have to create your own levels - so you'd be playing against a back drop of crappy animated gifs and every single text element would be a different garish colour, size and font.
It's actually quite easy for a US citisen to get into Europe. Many countries such as the UK, Ireland and Germany consider that they have a "special relationship" with the US and will grant working visas to virtually anyone that's coming over to do a job.
There might be some issues in turning that permanent but I know a lot of guys who have managed that with a minimum of fuss.
There are a lot of very smart and technically savvy people in the US but when "news" is posted that one can work outside the borders the rest of us to tend to raise an eyebrow and wonder.
Slashdot Mirror
Is that they are really lists of: "The 100 companies that are best at convincing their staff to fill in the questionnaire favourably for some vague promise of reward".
So they can release the iPad 2 with more ram and a new screen once the initial sales rush has died down?
She announces gleefully after spending nearly 2 minutes flicking through tabs and scrolling through mountains of icons to enter a message that would take most people a few seconds to type normally.
Dumbest idea I've seen in a long time.
This was announced on the 16th of March:
http://live.visitmix.com/MIX10/Sessions/KEY02
A WOFF font is a Web Open Font Format font.
http://hacks.mozilla.org/2009/10/woff/
It's basically an extension of the @font-face rule with it's own compression and meta tagging. Please don't tell my designers about it.
In UK law at least, a public private key is perfectly acceptable.
http://www.out-law.com/page-443
UK contract law tends to be quite open about what constitutes a contract mind, verbal agreement is enough but obviously harder to prove in a court of law.
I stated no approval, just pondered the value of such apps.
I don't understand why you would need a wi-fi "finder" app on an iPhone, the thing does a pretty good job of finding them by itself.
I was in Paris a while back and needed to send a quick email, just flicked to the wireless settings page walked fifty yards down the road watching all the networks scrolling by until one popped up without a lock symbol next to it.
Zelda Spirit Tracks only just came out for the DS.
...torrent traffic sees huge spike for previously unheard of movie.
damn it wrong link
http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art2581.asp
James Bond?
http://tech.slashdot.org/story/09/10/24/166241/A-Tale-of-Two-Windows-7s?from=rss
http://haveeverything.com/Transparent-Duct-Tape-2120-1.88in-x/M/B00144A42A.htm?traffic_src=GB&utm_medium=organic&utm_source=GB&id=uk sorted.
Just sellotape your iPhone to your laptop and you'll have the same effect.
Yeah seriously I was imagining something like this http://www.gscreencorp.com/home.htm but with 4. That would have had some major geek kudos.
Indeed as an Englishman I've only ever managed to get any speech recognition software to work by putting on a fake American accent. Considering people who leave voicemails for me regularly come from places such as The Netherlands, France or India, so are using a second language, I think it's going to be a long time before something like this is actually useful.
Perhaps because as yet the European amateurs haven't expressed a desire to wipe anyone "off the map".
So you have to drive along toting it out the window A-Team style?
Box-cutters make terrible weapons, unless your target is unarmed or can't fight back.
or is a box
Can you *imagine* what the MySpace game would be like?
I guess you'd have to create your own levels - so you'd be playing against a back drop of crappy animated gifs and every single text element would be a different garish colour, size and font.
Yeah surely playing them Slade's Merry Christmas Everybody and Wham's Last Christmas is more likely to drive them mad than give them enjoyment. The guests of Holiday Inn Kensington would seem to agree: http://www.mirror.co.uk/celebs/latest/2008/12/09/slade-hit-merry-christmas-everybody-banned-by-hotel-115875-20957466/
I'm 34 and actively avoiding management. I wonder how long I can keep it up. /notpun
You are a sick man but I'm taking notes.
It's actually quite easy for a US citisen to get into Europe. Many countries such as the UK, Ireland and Germany consider that they have a "special relationship" with the US and will grant working visas to virtually anyone that's coming over to do a job.
There might be some issues in turning that permanent but I know a lot of guys who have managed that with a minimum of fuss.
Land in a smaller state such as Belgium for example and you can get a passport after 3 years!
There are a lot of very smart and technically savvy people in the US but when "news" is posted that one can work outside the borders the rest of us to tend to raise an eyebrow and wonder.