Of course I read it. That's not a zero-risk number, and the low likelihood could be touted as proof that the crop was copied intentionally. I'm sorry, but we've had so many issues of that kind with Monsanto that I don't take it on faith that GMO producers will be ethical. Read the post after mine.
I thought you were referring to the fact that they didn't try to simplify "quadruped", which I found to be a refreshing change. I like it far more than "Moving dog-like robot unveiled by Italian scientists."
Best comment I've seen about him yet (from an anonymous commenter on another site):
"I'd like to order a couple of Wydens for my state, is Oregon going to be making any more or do you guys want the monopoly on politicians with heads outside their asses?"
When the law was written, people downloaded their email to their computers and it was deleted from the server. If the email was still on the server after 6 months, it was most likely abandoned. Webmail was essentially nonexistent. You're showing your (lack of) age.
It doesn't prevent AMD benefiting from the useful technology, it just prevents the patents. That's the ideal situation. They're providing an incentive to invent things without the temporary monopoly.
People have been selling snake oil (fish oil? placebos?) for a very long time. A huge portion of marketing is misleading. You need to learn not to fall for it, not have people try to hide the whole world full of scammers from you. The same ability to sort out bullshit applies to prescription drugs, diets, vitamin supplements, and everything else people try to sell you.
Slashdot Mirror
Of course I read it. That's not a zero-risk number, and the low likelihood could be touted as proof that the crop was copied intentionally. I'm sorry, but we've had so many issues of that kind with Monsanto that I don't take it on faith that GMO producers will be ethical. Read the post after mine.
And, conveniently, the company selling the bioengineered rice can then sue the non-GM neighbor!
I thought you were referring to the fact that they didn't try to simplify "quadruped", which I found to be a refreshing change. I like it far more than "Moving dog-like robot unveiled by Italian scientists."
That's not necessarily true. My girlfriend, 24, tested negative, so they gave her the vaccine.
What about ostrich eggs?
Best comment I've seen about him yet (from an anonymous commenter on another site):
"I'd like to order a couple of Wydens for my state, is Oregon going to be making any more or do you guys want the monopoly on politicians with heads outside their asses?"
I would have assumed he meant prisoners, but his number's too low for that. People serving life sentences, perhaps?
Not quite; they got to keep their asterisks.
When the law was written, people downloaded their email to their computers and it was deleted from the server. If the email was still on the server after 6 months, it was most likely abandoned. Webmail was essentially nonexistent. You're showing your (lack of) age.
The only real defense against getting robbed is to not have anything worth stealing.
That's my motto!
Ah, there's the crucial missing link. Sounds like it could be a bad summary in the other articles, then. Thank you.
TFA says 1, not 500. I wonder where the 500 number came from?
Quit making fun of quantumplacet, this is hi's or hers first story.
They did steal it, because now the original owners are deprived of their old username and password. Did you not even read TFS?
Or you're financially getting started. There's no need to be an elitist.
I was about to ask the same question.
Of course you only mentioned one "side" which is no better than the other.
Someone does not understand the meaning of "vice versa" (even if he did spell it wrong).
Maybe they used to die if they were sensitive, but now we save them so they can breed? Way to neuter natural selection, Australia.
And since the cameras are technically privately-owned, there's no need to worry about a warrant!
The crime is (apparently) that they failed to provide sufficient and consistent information for everyone to ignore.
Not going to happen - you have to agree to binding arbitration, rather than going to small claims court.
That's the "long-term vision"; this test is only at 1 km.
It doesn't prevent AMD benefiting from the useful technology, it just prevents the patents. That's the ideal situation. They're providing an incentive to invent things without the temporary monopoly.
Really? I think of The Hound of the Baskervilles.
People have been selling snake oil (fish oil? placebos?) for a very long time. A huge portion of marketing is misleading. You need to learn not to fall for it, not have people try to hide the whole world full of scammers from you. The same ability to sort out bullshit applies to prescription drugs, diets, vitamin supplements, and everything else people try to sell you.