You're conveniently forgetting all the untraceable cash transactions that happen daily, by the billion, worldwide. By your logic, that means every single currency in circulation needs to be shut down.
This'll work great right up to the point where the manufacturer has to face a wrongful death suit because a car refused to use traction control because it couldn't authenticate with the customer options server for whatever reason.
Except I think traction control is now a mandatory feature in new cars. There may be an option to disable it, but by default the car has to have traction control and by default it's on.
I thought it was stability control that was mandatory (in Europe anyway)?
Do you really think all those "fans" here really believe Win 8.1 is a great OS?
It may shock you to know that some people have a mind of their own and can think for themselves. It may shock you even more to know that MS does not (and cannot) pay for every single positive review or comment.
The Gamecube failed because it was big, ugly and underpowered compared to its competitors and never really had any games other than the first party titles.
Don't know what Gamecubes you were looking at, but the one my brother had was smaller than the original PS2. And remember, the original XBox was bigger than a small mansion.
At no point does that article actually state viruses have DNA. Not to mention it reads like an eight-year-old wrote it after reading some fairytale story.
Nevertheless, you were correct when you stated some viruses have DNA.
That would presumably include how to dissolve a corpse in acid and how to make a military-grade flamethrower, which I'm fairly sure would violate some sort of FCC regulation. Even if it didn't, it's a family show, and has to pitch its content accordingly.
Mythbusters doesn't cover shit (aside from their corporate asses), what with their "secret sauce" concoctions, proprietary procedures, and other censored-"science" bullshit.
And if they showed everything that goes into their experiments, the programmes would be five hours long, boring as hell, and then they'd be arrested for divulging information the law forbids them to.
Slashdot Mirror
Obviously it's impossible to not connect the billboard to the Internet.
Customs and Excise is nothing to do with financial transactions.
You're conveniently forgetting all the untraceable cash transactions that happen daily, by the billion, worldwide. By your logic, that means every single currency in circulation needs to be shut down.
Except I think traction control is now a mandatory feature in new cars. There may be an option to disable it, but by default the car has to have traction control and by default it's on.
I thought it was stability control that was mandatory (in Europe anyway)?
Do you really think all those "fans" here really believe Win 8.1 is a great OS?
It may shock you to know that some people have a mind of their own and can think for themselves. It may shock you even more to know that MS does not (and cannot) pay for every single positive review or comment.
Maybe the battery fell out.
The Gamecube failed because it was big, ugly and underpowered compared to its competitors and never really had any games other than the first party titles.
Don't know what Gamecubes you were looking at, but the one my brother had was smaller than the original PS2. And remember, the original XBox was bigger than a small mansion.
requiring an internet connection, thus ruling out putting it in the living room with the TV
If only there was some way devices could communicate wirelessly. It could be given a cool-sounding name like Redfang or Wiffy.
Granted, but motorsport doesn't make that distinction ;)
"prototype" engines won f1 all the fucking time when f1 was still cool as fuck and the cars were pretty much all prototypes.
They still are prototypes.
"Soccer" is not a word frequently encountered in Europe, except from the lips of the more impressionable of Britain's youth
And Saturday morning Sky Sports coverage.
At no point does that article actually state viruses have DNA. Not to mention it reads like an eight-year-old wrote it after reading some fairytale story.
Nevertheless, you were correct when you stated some viruses have DNA.
Viruses have RNA.
If the description is still accurate (and by my understanding it is), why bother updating it?
That would presumably include how to dissolve a corpse in acid and how to make a military-grade flamethrower, which I'm fairly sure would violate some sort of FCC regulation. Even if it didn't, it's a family show, and has to pitch its content accordingly.
Mythbusters also covered this.
Mythbusters doesn't cover shit (aside from their corporate asses), what with their "secret sauce" concoctions, proprietary procedures, and other censored-"science" bullshit.
And if they showed everything that goes into their experiments, the programmes would be five hours long, boring as hell, and then they'd be arrested for divulging information the law forbids them to.
It is when the vehicle is a 42 ton lorry.
Plus you've obviously ignored that this is happening in the UK, where we still use mph for speed.
i thought you said
chosen by the party cactus
guess it's time to go to bed.
That might be a more logical way to choose :)
Not yet, but I wouldn't be surprised if it happens.
You do know manufacturers make money off spare parts, yes?
What is the DRM-free vs. DRMed ration for mainstream games on Steam?
Absolutely no idea. I doubt even Valve knows for sure.
It's not like there's a list or anything...
But ya, this is steam, you don't own a game you only rent it and should be grateful instead of speaking heretical criticisms.
That would include the numerous DRM-free games available through Steam? You know, the ones that work without Steam running.
Moore's Law can be applied to Moore's Law (if you generalise it): the rate at which Moore's Law is declared dead doubles roughly every two years.
KDE