An analyst's estimate could be much more than $10 to high (or low). Amazon probably knows how much they're making (or not) on each Kindle Fire, but I doubt any outside analyst does. Maybe Amazon gets the parts cheap on Amazon.
In order to get your personal Facebook data, they have a small requirement: "Please upload a government-issued ID with signature to this report and ensure that your full name, date of birth, and photo are clear."
Nice!
There is nothing novel or nontrivial about printing without a printer driver, and this has been done more than 25 years ago. We can expect this patent application to be approved straightaway.
The simple solution to the Awesomebar is to give priority to the beginning of a URL. For example, when I type in "dev," it currently brings up sourceforge.net first instead of a recent url that begins with dev. This is the characteristic that alienates some users, it would be easy to change, and I believe that most users, by far, would prefer it to be changed.
It's a little like Google Chrome bookmarks. They work pretty much like those in Firefox, except Google left out keyboard functionality so you can press S, for example, and jump down to the S's in your bookmark list. Because of this, Google is getting nonspecific complaints about how the bookmarks don't work right and are hard to use. A minor change in something that users are used to and expect will drive them away, even if they don't realize exactly what the problem is.
It may be somebody else's rights, but I will exercise my rights and buy books written by someone other than Greg Bear (even though he's a fairly good writer.)
If Greg Bear had publicly announced that he would release those magazine articles for Project Gutenberg, he would have gained a larger number of readers. Instead, he alienates his customer base for old magazine articles rarely read.
The way I understand it is that even if Tandberg is awarded the patent, it will be effectively invalid because of published prior art. If they sue anybody over the patent, the su-ee will just have to point out the open source project. I am not an expert -- am I missing something?
I hope this goes the way of the multi-level-marketing strategy (aka pyramid scheme) of.ws. The.ws, or "web site" domains (aka Western Samoa) were going to replace.com sites some time ago.
Slashdot Mirror
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security bought an unmanned helicopter for a Texas Sheriff's Department. I feel safe!
http://www.examiner.com/page-one-in-houston/first-unmanned-police-drone-texas-set-to-launch-north-of-houston
A simple, trivial, and most likely non-unique idea that has nothing to do with an invention -- perfect for a patent.
Comcast and a few other ISPs will throttle your account without disclosing that they're throttling you, let alone why.
An analyst's estimate could be much more than $10 to high (or low). Amazon probably knows how much they're making (or not) on each Kindle Fire, but I doubt any outside analyst does. Maybe Amazon gets the parts cheap on Amazon.
Not groped, but you will have to take your shoes off before your turn on your transmitter.
In order to get your personal Facebook data, they have a small requirement: "Please upload a government-issued ID with signature to this report and ensure that your full name, date of birth, and photo are clear." Nice!
There's one revolution every 365.25 days or so. Why do you need a supercomputer for that?
I get grouchy when I'm hungry.
I was in Cape Charles, Virginia, 25-35 miles from the center at one point, and saw a max wind speed of 46.5 knots.
It's not flamebait. The question is when the wind dropped below the well-defined level of a hurricane.
A nasty storm does not make a hurricane, and does not normally require evacuation.
There is nothing novel or nontrivial about printing without a printer driver, and this has been done more than 25 years ago. We can expect this patent application to be approved straightaway.
The two shuttle solid rocket boosters (combined) have more thrust than the Falcon Heavy.
"Thousands Dead" did not die from radiation or the nuclear plant.
That's my favorite number.
It's been a lot of years since I've seen a gosub, Basic line numbers, etc. used by this many people.
The simple solution to the Awesomebar is to give priority to the beginning of a URL. For example, when I type in "dev," it currently brings up sourceforge.net first instead of a recent url that begins with dev. This is the characteristic that alienates some users, it would be easy to change, and I believe that most users, by far, would prefer it to be changed. It's a little like Google Chrome bookmarks. They work pretty much like those in Firefox, except Google left out keyboard functionality so you can press S, for example, and jump down to the S's in your bookmark list. Because of this, Google is getting nonspecific complaints about how the bookmarks don't work right and are hard to use. A minor change in something that users are used to and expect will drive them away, even if they don't realize exactly what the problem is.
Mozillazine ate my backup button, and I am using Firefox. Those worm brained milk drinking gooberheads stole my lousy backup button!
GenoPro is not open source, but it's the best I've found.
Deja vu.
A REAL privacy policy: http://xpda.com/junkmail/privacy.htm
eWaste: Dispose your old bits here for recycling. Only you can prevent bitrot.
It may be somebody else's rights, but I will exercise my rights and buy books written by someone other than Greg Bear (even though he's a fairly good writer.) If Greg Bear had publicly announced that he would release those magazine articles for Project Gutenberg, he would have gained a larger number of readers. Instead, he alienates his customer base for old magazine articles rarely read.
The way I understand it is that even if Tandberg is awarded the patent, it will be effectively invalid because of published prior art. If they sue anybody over the patent, the su-ee will just have to point out the open source project. I am not an expert -- am I missing something?
I hope this goes the way of the multi-level-marketing strategy (aka pyramid scheme) of .ws. The .ws, or "web site" domains (aka Western Samoa) were going to replace .com sites some time ago.