but they're not blatantly stopping any installation of alternative browsers Not at the consumer level, no. Although their EULA is worded in such a way that I am sure that they would be legally capable of making that decision if they wanted to. Also, (IIRC) MS punished Dell for trying to install Firefox on their machines.
That would depend upon how often messages were sent. A signal like the fire beacons in LOTR would be a pain to be in charge of because you don't do anything most of the time, but you still have to be alert when the message finally has to be sent.
Mempile's DVD drives will initially retail for between $3,000 and $4,000, and a 700GB platter -- the first model expected out around 2011 -- will sell for $30 Will the early drives be able to read/write higher capacity discs?
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Security guards?
Too big for the blender.
Usenet? Or Use-the-Net? They are already doing the latter.
It might be hard to drive with one of those on.
The disputed text is in the summary.
No flintlock required. He would simply need a keg of beer.
1791 is late 18th century.
That would depend upon how often messages were sent. A signal like the fire beacons in LOTR would be a pain to be in charge of because you don't do anything most of the time, but you still have to be alert when the message finally has to be sent.
Apparently this is slightly more sophisticated than a simple "HELP!".
Class M? Since when did we move to the Star Trek universe?
Hence the Office plugin.
Why would you do that? (make those formats illegal, not take over you city block)
Who needs music at all?
I am fine w/background music in my games.
It doesn't take much to recover the value.
What happened to the "insensitive clod" part?
For personal use, maybe, but if a corporation keeps archives of backups stretching back years this could a good buy.
You're doing it wrong.
Why not split up the Linux category just for the heck of it?
5% Gentoo
5% Slackware 5% !Suse 5% Red Hat 5% Ubuntu 5% SELinux