Depends on if by "full-size" you mean "a foot and a half long" or "includes a key for every letter", but there are at least a couplephones that have keyboards with all the letters.
Realistically, though, how many people use the service from anywhere other than their house? Like I said, it woudln't be helpful for people on the move a lot, but I'd wager that 99% of VoIP calls are being made from the house that the service is billed to.
This brings up interesting questions on how they're going to know where in the world your VoIP enabled laptop is when you call 911.
Your billing information should be able to be used for that purpose. Just redirect to the 911 service local to the billing address. Granted, it won't be too helpful for people who move around a lot, but it should be sufficient 99% of the time.
Actually, it was beaten by over $100 ($384, even lower if you signed up for a preferred account) last week since it's the end of the quarter and they were trying to sell as much stuff as possible. It only lasted half a day or so. They had $750 off a $1499 laptop a couple times, too, but those were VERY short-lived coupons.
You've just got to be down with the deals crowd.;)
As someone who is a part of their referral program, I can say that is definitely NOT an affiliate link. It's just part of Amazon.
The ref tag is rarely used for referral linking, and when it does, it looks something like "ref=ase_dealmeinnet-20" rather than that. I'm pretty sure that whenever the ref tag is used in regards to the affiliate program, it has ase in front of the affiliate tag.
This is an affiliate link: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0471720836/ ref=nosim/dealmeinnet-20/ Note that the ref tag here is set to "nosim". That means that you don't get the item preview page, it brings you directly to the book page. The actual affiliate tag (dealmeinnet-20 in this case) came as a separate part of the URL.
Why should ISPs be responsible? Would you blame a phone company for people using their network for phone fraud? No. Would you blame a car manufacturer if somebody crashed into you in one of their cars? No.
Why should ISPs be different? They shouldn't be responsible for what people do (or don't do) with their product/service. The people themselves should be held responsible. ISPs are just another carrier, and as soon as you make them take responsibility for things that happen to take place on their network, everything goes to shit.
It's funny that when everyone's talking about hacking attempts, people here say that the ISPs should be held accountable. But when talking about P2P? No! They're just common carrier!
Function before form. First priority is getting everything working correctly, THEN make everything look nice. Safari, while it looks nice, seems to not work with a lot of pages that other browsers do.
Leave your access access points set to SSID "default".
Actually, no, you do that and I'll keep my network secure, thanks. I don't exactly feel like having everyone leech my bandwidth to get into all sorts of trouble that would be traced back to me.
Is it really wasteful, though? The state is providing access, so that means the state is footing the bandwidth bill. Would you want to pay for a staggering amount of bandwidth used by horny truckers downloading pics and movies constantly?
One could argue that it's PREVENTING waste of money.
I don't think it's necessarily that they're suggesting the second core be dedicated to fixing problems. It's more along the lines of having the second core dedicated to background programs (whatever they may be) so that the primary core can be used completely by the foreground application.
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7. there is no such thing as text message interop! You cant text other networks. So you need to know the network of your friends.
Er, no? I text people on other networks multiple times a day, and have for years.
IIRC it has better 0-60 times than a V6 Mustang.
That's not exactly a performance mark that's hard to reach.
But O'Connor adds that a series of mechanical breaks will activate
Oh shit, that sounds dangerous. I was hoping that it would brake.
Depends on if by "full-size" you mean "a foot and a half long" or "includes a key for every letter", but there are at least a couple phones that have keyboards with all the letters.
They even provided them with a script to aid in searching. Smug, and wonderful.
I think it was more along the lines of Slahdot sending an unintentional Cease and Desist.
And, of course, the original work that inspired that.
Nintendo can also live on its own
It's good to see that Nintendo isn't living in its parents' basement anymore.
Realistically, though, how many people use the service from anywhere other than their house? Like I said, it woudln't be helpful for people on the move a lot, but I'd wager that 99% of VoIP calls are being made from the house that the service is billed to.
This brings up interesting questions on how they're going to know where in the world your VoIP enabled laptop is when you call 911.
Your billing information should be able to be used for that purpose. Just redirect to the 911 service local to the billing address. Granted, it won't be too helpful for people who move around a lot, but it should be sufficient 99% of the time.
Actually, it was beaten by over $100 ($384, even lower if you signed up for a preferred account) last week since it's the end of the quarter and they were trying to sell as much stuff as possible. It only lasted half a day or so. They had $750 off a $1499 laptop a couple times, too, but those were VERY short-lived coupons.
;)
You've just got to be down with the deals crowd.
As someone who is a part of their referral program, I can say that is definitely NOT an affiliate link. It's just part of Amazon.
/ ref=nosim/dealmeinnet-20/ Note that the ref tag here is set to "nosim". That means that you don't get the item preview page, it brings you directly to the book page. The actual affiliate tag (dealmeinnet-20 in this case) came as a separate part of the URL.
The ref tag is rarely used for referral linking, and when it does, it looks something like "ref=ase_dealmeinnet-20" rather than that. I'm pretty sure that whenever the ref tag is used in regards to the affiliate program, it has ase in front of the affiliate tag.
This is an affiliate link: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0471720836
the choice of whether to send the data, and how much information to share, will be up to the individual
Looks like Microsoft is fine, then.
Yes, the phone company will help, but only if you get a court order. Same with the ISPs.
Why should ISPs be responsible? Would you blame a phone company for people using their network for phone fraud? No. Would you blame a car manufacturer if somebody crashed into you in one of their cars? No.
Why should ISPs be different? They shouldn't be responsible for what people do (or don't do) with their product/service. The people themselves should be held responsible. ISPs are just another carrier, and as soon as you make them take responsibility for things that happen to take place on their network, everything goes to shit.
It's funny that when everyone's talking about hacking attempts, people here say that the ISPs should be held accountable. But when talking about P2P? No! They're just common carrier!
Isn't having an overly-broad patent the quickest way to get it thrown out in court, though?
Function before form. First priority is getting everything working correctly, THEN make everything look nice. Safari, while it looks nice, seems to not work with a lot of pages that other browsers do.
Leave your access access points set to SSID "default".
Actually, no, you do that and I'll keep my network secure, thanks. I don't exactly feel like having everyone leech my bandwidth to get into all sorts of trouble that would be traced back to me.
It's everywhere!
Is it really wasteful, though? The state is providing access, so that means the state is footing the bandwidth bill. Would you want to pay for a staggering amount of bandwidth used by horny truckers downloading pics and movies constantly?
One could argue that it's PREVENTING waste of money.
Then he should be fired, and she should get no more than her subscription fees refunded.
Here you go. :-*
I don't think it's necessarily that they're suggesting the second core be dedicated to fixing problems. It's more along the lines of having the second core dedicated to background programs (whatever they may be) so that the primary core can be used completely by the foreground application.
Everyone knows that! We want to know the QUESTION.
I like how after they tell us that 71% is male, they find it necessary to say that there was 29% female.
Slashdot: News for nerds who flunked math.