How can it possibly getting bigger every day? The people that are getting older are the ones that are already accustomed to the Internet/email/all that stuff, so I can't agree with your reasoning at all that the market you're speaking about is getting bigger every day - if anything it should be getting smaller as we will eventually see 100% of my generation (who grew up with computers) being elderly and knowing exactly what the internet is and how to use it.
Of course, something new gets invented down the road that is similar in significance to the internet, and you'll have a whole new problem to solve:)
They are already basically doing this with Visual VoiceMail - You can't get this with an unlocked phone on T-mobile's network, until someone writes some software that acts as a proxy between TMO voicemail and the iphone.
I could've told you that after seeing the first page of the article with a bunch of fairies in tights. (If you're reading this and haven't read the article and think I'm joking... I'm not)
That publishing security vulnerabilities on the public internet will get the issue resolved faster than simply privately notifying the company responsible for making the fix.
They also have some of the "hardcore" kind of things that others have grown to recognize, and love/hate it. I'm talking 40-man raids (recently changed to 25-man), which are difficult.
You completely neglect the fact that the entire endgame is based around these 25-man raids and once you get to the maximum level, there is nothing left to do other than PvP - and even then those players that do 25-man raids have better gear/stats than those that don't.
I'll admit though, the burning crusade PvP awards are nice, but I'll bet you the farm that the tier 5/6 gear will be better
Hence the poster saying that the notion is "counter intuitive" - by losing buttons we are regressing technologically. Your point only confirms his statement.
I just paged through programming C# by jesse liberty (o'reily) - It's a great book and there's really only a few things about C# that are different from java, like the yield keyword, operator overloading, and delegates/events, and C++ Style compiler directives.
Moral or not, that's not what we're arguing here. We're arguing if Amazon has the right to retroactively charge customers for a price both amazon's computers and the customer agreed upon.
Slashdot Mirror
That the Wii's have no disk drives in them.
They should've called him Tack Johnson. That would've been ideal.
How can it possibly getting bigger every day? The people that are getting older are the ones that are already accustomed to the Internet/email/all that stuff, so I can't agree with your reasoning at all that the market you're speaking about is getting bigger every day - if anything it should be getting smaller as we will eventually see 100% of my generation (who grew up with computers) being elderly and knowing exactly what the internet is and how to use it.
:)
Of course, something new gets invented down the road that is similar in significance to the internet, and you'll have a whole new problem to solve
You really have a monitor that doesn't support 800x600? ...wow
It does what Windows has been doing for the last 5 years?
Glad to see computing is advancing.
They are already basically doing this with Visual VoiceMail - You can't get this with an unlocked phone on T-mobile's network, until someone writes some software that acts as a proxy between TMO voicemail and the iphone.
90 days? Try 730.
Where's the god damned NSFW warning?
That's about where I lost faith in any Gates predictions
I could've told you that after seeing the first page of the article with a bunch of fairies in tights. (If you're reading this and haven't read the article and think I'm joking... I'm not)
April fools???
http://www.sitemeter.com/?a=stats&s=s24secmaniac&r =36
Get linked to on slashdot!
(That is a graph of that blog's traffic)
Link together the objective points and require that you own an adjacent one and you have onslaught mode in unreal tournament!
I wouldn't call it new (It's been out for about 2 years) but it's certainly not as old as star wars (you are right about that).
That publishing security vulnerabilities on the public internet will get the issue resolved faster than simply privately notifying the company responsible for making the fix.
You completely neglect the fact that the entire endgame is based around these 25-man raids and once you get to the maximum level, there is nothing left to do other than PvP - and even then those players that do 25-man raids have better gear/stats than those that don't.
I'll admit though, the burning crusade PvP awards are nice, but I'll bet you the farm that the tier 5/6 gear will be better
Think larger scale where there are server farms which require a ton of cooling - a 2% reduction could potentially be a huge cost savings.
Sure, you're not going to notice it on your electric bill at home...
sure, it does. Less fans = less power consumption.
Hence the poster saying that the notion is "counter intuitive" - by losing buttons we are regressing technologically. Your point only confirms his statement.
I just paged through programming C# by jesse liberty (o'reily) - It's a great book and there's really only a few things about C# that are different from java, like the yield keyword, operator overloading, and delegates/events, and C++ Style compiler directives.
Yeah - it's already required by law for public trading companies - it'scalled Sarbanes-Oxley. Maybe you've heard of it?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarbanes-Oxley_Act
Moral or not, that's not what we're arguing here. We're arguing if Amazon has the right to retroactively charge customers for a price both amazon's computers and the customer agreed upon.
I have no idea why, but this comment made me laugh.
Can you say 'retarded judge'?
I replied under the wrong parent: here are your links.
c id=17986202
http://games.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=221968&