But that's not the world we live in. Unfortunately, if my company were to stick to those guidelines we would have to downsize dramatically. We'd definitely stop growing
If more companies adopted similar guidelines, it would force people to become more 'IT literate'.
Although that would be more likely to decrease the potential job pool for me, so carry on as you were.
My bank requires a 5 digit password to log into the account. Do I win? (There is a seperate password required for any transactions which has greater flexibility)
If only Microsoft had release two operating systems since then that supported loading drivers from devices other than floppies (Vista and 7 for the Desktop, Server 2008 and Server 2008 R2 for the server)
The cheapest version of Microsoft Office (Home & Student, contains Word, Excel and Powerpoint, supposedly non-commercial use only) costs ~£100, and many people don't seem to have a problem paying for that.
At least for in house support, the majority of the calls I receive are PEBKAC rather than system issues. I can't imagine how introducing a OS which is foreign to most people is going to reduce that number.
How would they be a patent troll if:
1) They actually have produced a product
2) The game is from the 1980s, implying it's at least 20 years old (so any patents would have expired)
That seems like a strawman to me. How much spam do we get from Android or Windows Mobile phones where the user can install whatever software they feel the urge to?
In which case the answer should be Google will close down the current service offering shortly and months down the line offer a similar service under the Google banner.
47. Hey, they’re only AOL users.
AOL releases twenty million search keywords entered by 650,000 search-engine users, supposedly for the benefit of researchers. The searches have been anonymized, but The New York Times and others discover it’s possible to identify who performed some of them. AOL declares the release a “screw-up” and multiple heads roll, including that of its CTO.
And the privacy policy is simple enough - no cookies, no search term records and access logs deleted within 48hr. Of course, whether you trust them to respect that is another issue altogether.
Slashdot Mirror
But that's not the world we live in. Unfortunately, if my company were to stick to those guidelines we would have to downsize dramatically. We'd definitely stop growing
If more companies adopted similar guidelines, it would force people to become more 'IT literate'.
Although that would be more likely to decrease the potential job pool for me, so carry on as you were.
Obviously you just need to spend the money on beer before she gets the chance to buy the Macbook.
Great detail including taking the device apart. Of couse, I'm sure they took the actions they did selflessly.
My bank requires a 5 digit password to log into the account. Do I win? (There is a seperate password required for any transactions which has greater flexibility)
If only Microsoft had release two operating systems since then that supported loading drivers from devices other than floppies (Vista and 7 for the Desktop, Server 2008 and Server 2008 R2 for the server)
Apparently you need a better browser. Chrome plays the file without any plugins for me.
It's obvious, isn't it? If less people are dying of lung cancer, there is less of a need for the American Lung Association.
Not only press releases, they had an end of April release date advertised on their homepage, at least in the UK.
Under the Sale of Goods act your contract is with the retailer, it has nothing to do with Sony.
Opera Desktop does the same thing if you have Opera Turbo enabled. I don't remember if it's on by default or not though.
Maybe he uses Internet Explorer.
The cheapest version of Microsoft Office (Home & Student, contains Word, Excel and Powerpoint, supposedly non-commercial use only) costs ~£100, and many people don't seem to have a problem paying for that.
Right... an issue which was fixed 3 years ago with Windows Vista
At least for in house support, the majority of the calls I receive are PEBKAC rather than system issues. I can't imagine how introducing a OS which is foreign to most people is going to reduce that number.
How would they be a patent troll if: 1) They actually have produced a product 2) The game is from the 1980s, implying it's at least 20 years old (so any patents would have expired)
That seems like a strawman to me. How much spam do we get from Android or Windows Mobile phones where the user can install whatever software they feel the urge to?
You didn't boot him out so much as he was prevented running for another term by the constitution.
I'm not arguing for any particular theory but you do know the PC Mag article uses the same source for the article linked in the summary, right?
In which case the answer should be Google will close down the current service offering shortly and months down the line offer a similar service under the Google banner.
The 'thousand million' billion (1,000,000,000) is pretty much standard in the UK.
Way to look up the wrong domain - it's scroogle.org.
Operated by Daniel Brandt of NameBase, Google Watch and Wikipedia Watch
And the privacy policy is simple enough - no cookies, no search term records and access logs deleted within 48hr. Of course, whether you trust them to respect that is another issue altogether.
With Apple, I imagine the price would more likely be $700-$800.
Or they could do what the US does - ignore international rulings and legislation when it doesn't suit them.