I still think that whether Exchange is adopted or not is kind of a moot point, since a smart company/users will probably set up an email client for IMAP or POP3 on Gmail. Heck, even though I made the switch a long time ago I'd probably be using Outlook if I didn't enjoy Thunderbird so much.
I think you missed the point: of course the iPad would be fine for multiplayer games across the network. It is a computer, after all, and how many people on Slashdot do you think would be unaware of computerized board games?
I was responding to the idea of using iPhones as essentially game controllers around a central iPad. Which seems like a pretty limited-market idea.
'Imagine a Scrabble iPad game that used iPhones as letter holders. You could hold up your iPhone so that no one else could see your letters and when you were ready to make a word on the Scrabble iPad board, you could slide them on to the board by flicking the word tiles off your iPhone.'
I'm imagining a large amount of wasted money for people who don't have at least one of the components...and if everyone has to be present anyway, why not just use a regulate board? Costs to develop the thing would be pointless as well.
You could probably eliminate portions of points 1,2, and 5 by simply wrapping the thing in airtight plastic during use and/or just giving the thing to the patient after use. The latter would probably make sense if the particular practice did this less than 180 times in the same period as the specialty board is built to last, and would probably make it cheaper for the patient, too. Plus they get a balance board.
And no, giving the board to the patient would not present an additional problem, or at least no more so than the boots and oral syringes doctors give out to patients already.
Seconded. Just finished setting up a new Windows 7-operating computer for a friend of mine and was pleasantly surprised at its operation after spending much time with Vista on my work machine.
I blame the pro-Christian slant used to counter the "godless heathen Soviets" in the U.S. during the Cold War for furthering the misconception, not necessarily because the schools are "terrified to teach anything related to politics", as you say. State distortions and mistruths take a while to dissipate, especially when they propagate across generations.
and i'm not sure of US law in this manner, but is it legal to deny someone a job opportunity based on an alleged crime for which they were completely pardoned?
Probably not, but that won't be the claim the potential employer makes. They'll simply say that the person is not what they're looking for; no law against that.
Maybe I'm in the minority, especially for a "Southern Man", but I'm a lot happier and more "stimulated" (read that how you'd like) with a girl I can actually talk with rather than one that's painful to talk with.
Which makes me question the quality of the beer. And if they just add it in, what's to stop me from taking a bottle of lab-grade ethanol, putting a drop of beer in it, and claiming the record for the world's strongest beer?
Reminds me of a trip I once took on an AirTran plane. As I sat in the terminal awaiting boarding, I had the privilege of watching frustrated mechanics tinker with the nose of the plane and then simply patch the whole thing over with several rolls of duct tape. And then I boarded the plane and flew 500 miles to Minnesota.
Can't really relate either. I didn't take the maximum number of credits but worked a part-time job and did research...which left the evenings for all of the coursework.
Slashdot Mirror
I still think that whether Exchange is adopted or not is kind of a moot point, since a smart company/users will probably set up an email client for IMAP or POP3 on Gmail. Heck, even though I made the switch a long time ago I'd probably be using Outlook if I didn't enjoy Thunderbird so much.
Well, clearly you aren't the technical user the site says to use to verify that no data has been submitted.
How do you figure that? My latest calculations placed it at 70% [Note: Error +/- 10%].
I would RTFA, but I'm afraid doing so might reduce my lifespan.
I think you missed the point: of course the iPad would be fine for multiplayer games across the network. It is a computer, after all, and how many people on Slashdot do you think would be unaware of computerized board games?
I was responding to the idea of using iPhones as essentially game controllers around a central iPad. Which seems like a pretty limited-market idea.
'Imagine a Scrabble iPad game that used iPhones as letter holders. You could hold up your iPhone so that no one else could see your letters and when you were ready to make a word on the Scrabble iPad board, you could slide them on to the board by flicking the word tiles off your iPhone.'
I'm imagining a large amount of wasted money for people who don't have at least one of the components...and if everyone has to be present anyway, why not just use a regulate board? Costs to develop the thing would be pointless as well.
Just seems like a bad example...
I guess the editors saw that the name is Dr. Seeman and decided to spare us the flood of Anonymous Cowards.
You could probably eliminate portions of points 1,2, and 5 by simply wrapping the thing in airtight plastic during use and/or just giving the thing to the patient after use. The latter would probably make sense if the particular practice did this less than 180 times in the same period as the specialty board is built to last, and would probably make it cheaper for the patient, too. Plus they get a balance board.
And no, giving the board to the patient would not present an additional problem, or at least no more so than the boots and oral syringes doctors give out to patients already.
It's too bad, because convenience store fountain soda is usually cheaper and available in larger quantities.
And there's part of the reason.
Thank you!
Seconded. Just finished setting up a new Windows 7-operating computer for a friend of mine and was pleasantly surprised at its operation after spending much time with Vista on my work machine.
I blame the pro-Christian slant used to counter the "godless heathen Soviets" in the U.S. during the Cold War for furthering the misconception, not necessarily because the schools are "terrified to teach anything related to politics", as you say. State distortions and mistruths take a while to dissipate, especially when they propagate across generations.
Unless things have changed, the NYTimes links are not actually behind a "paywall", just behind a login (which is free as far as I remember).
In other words, feel "free" to RTFA.
and i'm not sure of US law in this manner, but is it legal to deny someone a job opportunity based on an alleged crime for which they were completely pardoned?
Probably not, but that won't be the claim the potential employer makes. They'll simply say that the person is not what they're looking for; no law against that.
Seconded.
Maybe I'm in the minority, especially for a "Southern Man", but I'm a lot happier and more "stimulated" (read that how you'd like) with a girl I can actually talk with rather than one that's painful to talk with.
Which makes me question the quality of the beer. And if they just add it in, what's to stop me from taking a bottle of lab-grade ethanol, putting a drop of beer in it, and claiming the record for the world's strongest beer?
Yeah, you look like you might've done that.
How is this any different than a family speaking only Spanish to their child while living in the U.S.? And what would be wrong with that?
Reminds me of a trip I once took on an AirTran plane. As I sat in the terminal awaiting boarding, I had the privilege of watching frustrated mechanics tinker with the nose of the plane and then simply patch the whole thing over with several rolls of duct tape. And then I boarded the plane and flew 500 miles to Minnesota.
No, no.
Kolonic Kookaburra
FTFY
For a second I read that as "EULAs To Sue Apple, Google, and 21 Others"...oh, the irony.
Clearly you haven't seen most of the scenes...
I'm pretty sure the original poster for OS9 was not talking about MacOS 9.
Is that why he put "MacOS 9" in the title?
That would be great for me...my odometer hasn't worked in years!
Can't really relate either. I didn't take the maximum number of credits but worked a part-time job and did research...which left the evenings for all of the coursework.