Germany Is Tired of Paying Europe's Bills.
"Sell your islands, you bankrupt Greeks. And sell the Acropolis too!"—headline, Bild newspaper, March 4, 2010
http://www.slate.com/id/2247257/
"Zork" was originally MIT hacker jargon for an unfinished program. The implementors named the completed game Dungeon, but by that time the name Zork had already stuck.
I have long been able to download LAMP distros in many flavors that will install with minimal fuss on widows - apparently it is even easier to get this working on other OS such as linux, mac, etc.
With such a set up it is would be very easy to set up some kind of SYNC type system between the locally (client) hosted lamp set up and online services. I am sure some kind of framework / web app could be quickly created that would allow an online and offline mirror of the site to operate.
This system is basically ready now and even more importantly open source and not locked to any closed code platforms.
All we are waiting for is for some industrious soul with some time on his hands to mold this system into a viable FOSS alternative to silverlight and apollo
When there is talk of the difficulty in compressing the hydrogen to store in usable form, could this process not be done deep under the sea where the great pressures would then compress the gas for you? Just a thought...
STFU poindexters, did you not read the part: "there was speculation". Sheesh I was only trying to post something interesting... try this google link for some other sources.
I watched a google movie about Nikola Tesla the other night and there was speculation that the blast may have had something to do with the "death ray" that he was fooling around with at the time.
Tesla built his "death ray" at Wardencliffe on Long Island, and it is a possible that he tested it one night in 1908. The story goes something like this. At the time, Robert Peary was trekking to the North Pole and Tesla asked him to look out for unusual activity. On the evening of 30 June 1908, Tesla aimed his death ray towards the Arctic and turned it on. Tesla then watched the newspapers and sent telegrams to Peary, but heard about nothing unusual in the Arctic.
However, he did hear about the unexplainable event in Tunguska, and was thankful no one was killed, as it was clear to him that his death ray had overshot. He then dismantled his machine, as he felt it was too dangerous to keep it. Mad Scientists FTW!!!!!
LOL - are you sure you were here (Brazil), I think you are talking out of your ass, Government offices have computers, and no we don't have "Savages" coming out of the mountains... in fact we don't really have many mountains... kidnapping? Well I'm a "gringo" and have lived here for 5 years or so and I haven't been kidnapped...
Brazil is cool, hot women and nice beaches - too bad the fear mongers scare everyone into not coming here...
An image comes up, for example a dog and then there are multiple choice check boxes with only one of them being right. Each checkbox should also have an image instead of text, ie match the checkbox image to the main image (with the dog you would make it two different types of dog).
Accessibility is the issue, but you could have the images pronounce the word when clicked.
They should have learned by now from the music industry - they need strip down all expenses, ie packaging, etc and just provide the content digitally. They could then distribute to selected centers such as blockbuster, etc where people buy a blank dvd and get it burned for a few bucks, and get to keep it as well. Make it so much easier / and cheap for people to get it from offical outlets than to download. I tell you, I would rather stroll around the blockbuster then sift thru shady torrents, plus I can't download pringles... - they could also give away a free toy with kids movies as well... (this seems to work for McDonalds..).
They also have one distinct advantage over music in regards to movies - people only watch a movie a few times at most anyway before they are after their next fix. This should be the main focus of a new paradigm in movie distribution.
They need to get this infrastructure in place now, as opposed to waiting, for as bandwidth speed increases it is inevitable that people will start to download movies like they do music.
Thank you for your email. It appears that paypall.com is a member of our AdSense for Domains (AFD) program. Because we respect the confidentiality of all publishers, we cannot disclose any additional details of our relationships with other sites.
If you own sites that generate more than 750,000 page views per month you may be eligible for our AFD program. If you meet this requirement and you'd like to learn more about the program, please visit http://www.google.com/domainpark .
For additional questions, I'd encourage you to visit the AdSense Help Center (http://www.google.com/adsense_help), our complete resource center for all AdSense topics. Alternatively, feel free to post your question on the forum just for AdSense publishers: the AdSense Help Group (http://groups.google.com/group/adsense-help).
Thank you for your email. It appears that paypall.com is a member of our AdSense for Domains (AFD) program. Because we respect the confidentiality of all publishers, we cannot disclose any additional details of our relationships with other sites.
If you own sites that generate more than 750,000 page views per month you may be eligible for our AFD program. If you meet this requirement and you'd like to learn more about the program, please visit http://www.google.com/domainpark .
For additional questions, I'd encourage you to visit the AdSense Help Center (http://www.google.com/adsense_help), our complete resource center for all AdSense topics. Alternatively, feel free to post your question on the forum just for AdSense publishers: the AdSense Help Group (http://groups.google.com/group/adsense-help).
Sincerely,
Kevin
The Google AdSense Team
Unless these recommendations can implemented in shared hosting environments they are of no real use to someone like me - ie web application designer. In regards to opcode caching I would go with Ioncube as there are runtimes available for most server environments.
Someone was talking about double edged swords before; payment is also a double edged sword. You can buy lots of beer with your earnings which is good, but you are also going to become responsible for support and timely releases / bugfixes. There can be no more "If you want it fixed so quick then code it yourself" responses. This brings an element of pressure to the equation that many OSS developers seek to avoid, their path may well become dictated by the market with all the deadlines and politics that come with it.
I develop mediumn scale web apps and I the one thing that I have noticed is that my open source products, while taking much longer to devleop / update are in the end far more stable and optimumn than the custom programming jobs with deadlines that I have taken on.
With my OSS releases I have all the time in the world to fiddle and tweak with out the pressure of having to have it finished yesterday...
Well we have become more technologically advanced since WWII, there are other factors to contend with now that were not present in the 1940's.
It is my opinion that there cannot be secure authentication when access details / routines are possibly visible by 3rd parties. These 3rd parties are not necessarily someone looking over your shoulder, but could well be video/audio surveillance or some kind of software installed on your computer.
The OP title includes "patterns" and this is the key word here, PATTERN. Any type of activity that includes some constants when performed can be thought of as a pattern. Patterns can be learned.
Slashdot Mirror
Germany Is Tired of Paying Europe's Bills. "Sell your islands, you bankrupt Greeks. And sell the Acropolis too!"—headline, Bild newspaper, March 4, 2010 http://www.slate.com/id/2247257/
"Zork" was originally MIT hacker jargon for an unfinished program. The implementors named the completed game Dungeon, but by that time the name Zork had already stuck.
Gosh that looks like the firefox logo... now i can copy the firefox logo and claim prior art hahahahhahaa
I hope they don't...
I have long been able to download LAMP distros in many flavors that will install with minimal fuss on widows - apparently it is even easier to get this working on other OS such as linux, mac, etc.
With such a set up it is would be very easy to set up some kind of SYNC type system between the locally (client) hosted lamp set up and online services. I am sure some kind of framework / web app could be quickly created that would allow an online and offline mirror of the site to operate.
This system is basically ready now and even more importantly open source and not locked to any closed code platforms.
All we are waiting for is for some industrious soul with some time on his hands to mold this system into a viable FOSS alternative to silverlight and apollo
Don't you mean "one of the most effective POPULATION CONTROL mechanisms ever devised" ?
0002805596 Adams Telcom, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0014061097 Aeronet Wireless Broadband Corp. 0 - 15,000,000
0000021188 AlasConnect, Inc.
0016161788 Aristotle Inc. 0 - 15,000,000
0016927360 AWS Spectrum, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0017118837 Bayou Internet, Inc.
0002477636 BEK Communications Cooperative 0 - 15,000,000
0003764727 Bend Cable Communications, LLC
0003766201 Blanca Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0017147406 Blue Sky Cell, LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0010698868 Bluegrass Wireless LLC
0017194473 Bresnan Communications, Inc.
0017181199 Broadband Wireless Unlimited, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0008394215 Budget Phone
0015024631 Cavalier Wireless, LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0001649508 Central Texas Telephone Investments, LP
0002532497 Chariton Valley Communication Corporation, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0003707775 Chester Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0017191172 Clearcom, Inc.
0017146051 COLI INc 0 - 15,000,000
0001711837 Command Connect, LLC
0017171950 Cricket Licensee 2007, LLC
0001700616 Cross Telephone Company, LLC
CTC Telcom, Inc.
0017166422 Data-Max Wireless LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0017118084 Delmarva Broadband LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0001858760 Ellijay Telephone Company
0001754738 Farmers Telecommunications Cooperative, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0004338489 Farmers Telephone Company, Inc.
0014955017 Fidelity Communications Company
0002480085 Forum Communications Company
0004600268 FTC Management Group, Inc.
0002388262 Glenwood Telephone Membership, Corporation 0 - 15,000,000
0002333839 Golden Belt Telephone Association, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0017171182 Google Airwaves Inc.
0017184268 Grain Spectrum LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0017176173 Great American Broadband, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000
0016191827 GreenFly LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0002331601 H & B Communications, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000
0001886944 Horry Telephone Cooperative, Inc.
0009639923 Inland Cellular Telephone Company
0001523125 IT&E Overseas, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0017169087 KeyOn Spectrum Holdings, LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0017164583 Kinex Networking Solutions, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000
0002212314 Kingdom Telephone Company 0 - 15,000,000
0003548443 Kurian, Thomas K 0 - 15,000,000
0004334702 Lackawaxen Long Distance Company, Inc.
0017166240 Landover PCS Holdings, LLC 0 - 15,000,000
0002576791 MAC Wireless, LLC
0015031065 Manti Telephone Company 0 - 15,000,000
0004344776 Medicine Park Telephone Company, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000
0014993794 Midwest AWS Limited Partnership 0 - 15,000,000
0017195561 Miller, David 0 - 15,000,000
0011146479 Mt. Vernnon.Net Inc. 0 - 15,000,000
0014999585 MTN3B Consortium 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0002886984 Mulberry Cooperative Telephone Company, Inc 0 - 15,000,000
0008209629 N.E. Colorado Wireless Technologies, Inc.
0012841458 Neptuno Media 0 - 15,000,000
0004337044 Northeast Missouri Rural Telephone Company 0 - 15,000,000
0002388882 Northeast Nebraska Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0014990436 Northern Iowa Communications Partners, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0001704246 Panhandle Telecommunication Systems, Inc.
0002644953 Paul Bunyan Rural Telephone Cooperative, Inc.
0017036799 PBP Bidco LLC
0005746508 PCS Partners, L.P. 0 - 15,000,000
0001887140 Piedmont Rural Telephone Cooperative, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0003740040 Polar Communications Mutual Aid Corporation
0007024607 Public Service Wireless Services, Inc.
0003742384 Red River Rural Telephone Association, Inc.
0001886464 Sandhill Communications, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0001551241 Siskiyou Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0017182528 Small Ventures USA, L.P. 0 - 15,000,000
0017183237 Spectrum Acquisitions, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0001960962 Star Telephone Membership Corporation 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0002901817 Swayzee Telephone Co. Inc. 0 - 15,000,000
0003744406 TCT West, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000
0017057787 Terra World Commu
0002805596 Adams Telcom, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0014061097 Aeronet Wireless Broadband Corp. 0 - 15,000,000 0000021188 AlasConnect, Inc. 0016161788 Aristotle Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0016927360 AWS Spectrum, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0017118837 Bayou Internet, Inc. 0002477636 BEK Communications Cooperative 0 - 15,000,000 0003764727 Bend Cable Communications, LLC 0003766201 Blanca Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0017147406 Blue Sky Cell, LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0010698868 Bluegrass Wireless LLC 0017194473 Bresnan Communications, Inc. 0017181199 Broadband Wireless Unlimited, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0008394215 Budget Phone 0015024631 Cavalier Wireless, LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0001649508 Central Texas Telephone Investments, LP 0002532497 Chariton Valley Communication Corporation, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0003707775 Chester Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0017191172 Clearcom, Inc. 0017146051 COLI INc 0 - 15,000,000 0001711837 Command Connect, LLC 0017171950 Cricket Licensee 2007, LLC 0001700616 Cross Telephone Company, LLC CTC Telcom, Inc. 0017166422 Data-Max Wireless LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0017118084 Delmarva Broadband LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0001858760 Ellijay Telephone Company 0001754738 Farmers Telecommunications Cooperative, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0004338489 Farmers Telephone Company, Inc. 0014955017 Fidelity Communications Company 0002480085 Forum Communications Company 0004600268 FTC Management Group, Inc. 0002388262 Glenwood Telephone Membership, Corporation 0 - 15,000,000 0002333839 Golden Belt Telephone Association, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0017171182 Google Airwaves Inc. 0017184268 Grain Spectrum LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0017176173 Great American Broadband, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0016191827 GreenFly LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0002331601 H & B Communications, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0001886944 Horry Telephone Cooperative, Inc. 0009639923 Inland Cellular Telephone Company 0001523125 IT&E Overseas, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0017169087 KeyOn Spectrum Holdings, LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0017164583 Kinex Networking Solutions, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0002212314 Kingdom Telephone Company 0 - 15,000,000 0003548443 Kurian, Thomas K 0 - 15,000,000 0004334702 Lackawaxen Long Distance Company, Inc. 0017166240 Landover PCS Holdings, LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0002576791 MAC Wireless, LLC 0015031065 Manti Telephone Company 0 - 15,000,000 0004344776 Medicine Park Telephone Company, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0014993794 Midwest AWS Limited Partnership 0 - 15,000,000 0017195561 Miller, David 0 - 15,000,000 0011146479 Mt. Vernnon.Net Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0014999585 MTN3B Consortium 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0002886984 Mulberry Cooperative Telephone Company, Inc 0 - 15,000,000 0008209629 N.E. Colorado Wireless Technologies, Inc. 0012841458 Neptuno Media 0 - 15,000,000 0004337044 Northeast Missouri Rural Telephone Company 0 - 15,000,000 0002388882 Northeast Nebraska Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0014990436 Northern Iowa Communications Partners, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0001704246 Panhandle Telecommunication Systems, Inc. 0002644953 Paul Bunyan Rural Telephone Cooperative, Inc. 0017036799 PBP Bidco LLC 0005746508 PCS Partners, L.P. 0 - 15,000,000 0001887140 Piedmont Rural Telephone Cooperative, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0003740040 Polar Communications Mutual Aid Corporation 0007024607 Public Service Wireless Services, Inc. 0003742384 Red River Rural Telephone Association, Inc. 0001886464 Sandhill Communications, LLC 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0001551241 Siskiyou Telephone Company 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0017182528 Small Ventures USA, L.P. 0 - 15,000,000 0017183237 Spectrum Acquisitions, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0001960962 Star Telephone Membership Corporation 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0002901817 Swayzee Telephone Co. Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0003744406 TCT West, Inc. 15,000,000 - 40,000,000 0017057787 Terra World Communications, LLC 0 - 15,000,000 0005097381 The Chillicothe Telephone Company 0005069323 The Tri-County Telephone Association, Inc. 0 - 15,000,000 0002337509 The World Company 0015467749 Towerstream Corporation 0 - 15,000,000 00109
Yeah I know, damn ignorant zealots! btw what does Grok mean...?
Well I have been using one without the external keyboard/monitor for years and I have no problems.
When there is talk of the difficulty in compressing the hydrogen to store in usable form, could this process not be done deep under the sea where the great pressures would then compress the gas for you? Just a thought...
In Soviet Russia the Spacecraft builds you... omg there goes the karma :(
STFU poindexters, did you not read the part: "there was speculation". Sheesh I was only trying to post something interesting... try this google link for some other sources.
http://www.google.com/search?q=tesla+Tunguska
However, he did hear about the unexplainable event in Tunguska, and was thankful no one was killed, as it was clear to him that his death ray had overshot. He then dismantled his machine, as he felt it was too dangerous to keep it. Mad Scientists FTW!!!!!
And I will now revel myself for the "tard" that I am by not getting the pun *blush* ... sorry um.. er..
If I had mod points I would reveal you for the Troll that you are sir.
LOL - are you sure you were here (Brazil), I think you are talking out of your ass, Government offices have computers, and no we don't have "Savages" coming out of the mountains... in fact we don't really have many mountains... kidnapping? Well I'm a "gringo" and have lived here for 5 years or so and I haven't been kidnapped...
Brazil is cool, hot women and nice beaches - too bad the fear mongers scare everyone into not coming here...
http://www.meangene.com/google/ google_internet_search.html
Well not to be an ass, but just in case people get the wrong idea about how to do a seo url, one needs to know that:
Google sees hyphens as dividers in URLs and body text, and ignores underscores (underscore is not considered as a divider by Google).
An image comes up, for example a dog and then there are multiple choice check boxes with only one of them being right. Each checkbox should also have an image instead of text, ie match the checkbox image to the main image (with the dog you would make it two different types of dog).
Accessibility is the issue, but you could have the images pronounce the word when clicked.
They should have learned by now from the music industry - they need strip down all expenses, ie packaging, etc and just provide the content digitally. They could then distribute to selected centers such as blockbuster, etc where people buy a blank dvd and get it burned for a few bucks, and get to keep it as well. Make it so much easier / and cheap for people to get it from offical outlets than to download. I tell you, I would rather stroll around the blockbuster then sift thru shady torrents, plus I can't download pringles... - they could also give away a free toy with kids movies as well... (this seems to work for McDonalds..). They also have one distinct advantage over music in regards to movies - people only watch a movie a few times at most anyway before they are after their next fix. This should be the main focus of a new paradigm in movie distribution. They need to get this infrastructure in place now, as opposed to waiting, for as bandwidth speed increases it is inevitable that people will start to download movies like they do music.
Thank you for your email. It appears that paypall.com is a member of our AdSense for Domains (AFD) program. Because we respect the confidentiality of all publishers, we cannot disclose any additional details of our relationships with other sites.
If you own sites that generate more than 750,000 page views per month you may be eligible for our AFD program. If you meet this requirement and you'd like to learn more about the program, please visit http://www.google.com/domainpark .
For additional questions, I'd encourage you to visit the AdSense Help Center (http://www.google.com/adsense_help), our complete resource center for all AdSense topics. Alternatively, feel free to post your question on the forum just for AdSense publishers: the AdSense Help Group (http://groups.google.com/group/adsense-help).
Sincerely,
Kevin
The Google AdSense Team
Thank you for your email. It appears that paypall.com is a member of our AdSense for Domains (AFD) program. Because we respect the confidentiality of all publishers, we cannot disclose any additional details of our relationships with other sites. If you own sites that generate more than 750,000 page views per month you may be eligible for our AFD program. If you meet this requirement and you'd like to learn more about the program, please visit http://www.google.com/domainpark . For additional questions, I'd encourage you to visit the AdSense Help Center (http://www.google.com/adsense_help), our complete resource center for all AdSense topics. Alternatively, feel free to post your question on the forum just for AdSense publishers: the AdSense Help Group (http://groups.google.com/group/adsense-help). Sincerely, Kevin The Google AdSense Team
Unless these recommendations can implemented in shared hosting environments they are of no real use to someone like me - ie web application designer. In regards to opcode caching I would go with Ioncube as there are runtimes available for most server environments.
Someone was talking about double edged swords before; payment is also a double edged sword. You can buy lots of beer with your earnings which is good, but you are also going to become responsible for support and timely releases / bugfixes. There can be no more "If you want it fixed so quick then code it yourself" responses. This brings an element of pressure to the equation that many OSS developers seek to avoid, their path may well become dictated by the market with all the deadlines and politics that come with it.
I develop mediumn scale web apps and I the one thing that I have noticed is that my open source products, while taking much longer to devleop / update are in the end far more stable and optimumn than the custom programming jobs with deadlines that I have taken on.
With my OSS releases I have all the time in the world to fiddle and tweak with out the pressure of having to have it finished yesterday...
Well we have become more technologically advanced since WWII, there are other factors to contend with now that were not present in the 1940's.
It is my opinion that there cannot be secure authentication when access details / routines are possibly visible by 3rd parties. These 3rd parties are not necessarily someone looking over your shoulder, but could well be video/audio surveillance or some kind of software installed on your computer.
The OP title includes "patterns" and this is the key word here, PATTERN. Any type of activity that includes some constants when performed can be thought of as a pattern. Patterns can be learned.