Businesses aren't making $17,000 a year, the average employee is.
People aren't buying IBM machines; businesses are. One would assume that the low employee pay would help businesses be able to afford the expensive computers.
The people making $17,000 a year are buying cheap, disposable items made by people making $5,000 a year.
JFYI: Developers and Quality Assurance folks can fake location data for testing purposes. No need to test anywhere outside of the testing labs, if done correctly.
The "problem" is shifting useage patterns. The solution is to shift the business model accordingly.
Blaming Google on user's constantly changing behavior is easier than adjusting a business model.
That should not cause trauma to any mentally healthy, well-adjusted individual.
Based on your statement, there is an implied assumption that only mentally healthy, well adjusted people should travel (or be allowed to travel). I do not think that this is what you intended to say.
Different people use the same device differently. I'll bet that the person you replied to plays at least some different games than you do, therefore their Xbox 360 experience may indeed be different than yours.
I believe the goal for this idea was to have a browser that uses very few resources and is very fast, and the user has the option to add only the functionality that they desire. The effect is to allow the user control over how much of their system's resources their browser uses.
There are many people who would like to use the web who have slow or unreliable internet connections, or have impairments that force them to access information differently than the rest of us. Thus, a text only browser makes sense for a blind user with text to speech software installed. A browser without sound capability installed isn't wasting resources for playing sounds for a deaf user. Not enabling video makes sense for those with limited network connectivity, such as folks in developing countries or those who travel to remote areas for a living.
We're not all the same, so this idea makes a lot of sense to me.
You already have the knowledge to do all of the things that you mentioned on your own.
Kits are a "one stop" solution for others to learn these things; the kits easily address the inevitable "Where do I start?" question that curious novices will ask before beginning to learn.
Does your experience concern Philips CFLs? I have one that has lasted since 1998.
So this means... that all Phillips CFLs will last 14+ years? No, it means that one did. It says absolutely nothing about the quality and longevity of all other Phillips CFLs manufactured in 1988.
So you are arguing that, as a free citizen, it is OK for you to purchased illegal copies of a book? Or are you arguing that no written material should be able to have copyright protections?
Also, what does the size of the publishing company have to do with publishing/copying rights?
Slashdot Mirror
People aren't buying IBM machines; businesses are. One would assume that the low employee pay would help businesses be able to afford the expensive computers.
The people making $17,000 a year are buying cheap, disposable items made by people making $5,000 a year.
JFYI: Developers and Quality Assurance folks can fake location data for testing purposes. No need to test anywhere outside of the testing labs, if done correctly.
My Turn:
You can shut down a company, but I don't see how one can shut down a magnet.
Unclean hands aren't an excuse for further wrongs.
The "problem" is shifting useage patterns. The solution is to shift the business model accordingly. Blaming Google on user's constantly changing behavior is easier than adjusting a business model.
That should not cause trauma to any mentally healthy, well-adjusted individual.
Based on your statement, there is an implied assumption that only mentally healthy, well adjusted people should travel (or be allowed to travel). I do not think that this is what you intended to say.
Most folks who believe that our currency's value should be tied to an arbitrary metal don't seem to like this fact.
Or just someone who has experience in this industry.
The original Microsoft logo had the 'f' and 't' touching as well; this is a design decision for nostalgic purposes.
Different people use the same device differently. I'll bet that the person you replied to plays at least some different games than you do, therefore their Xbox 360 experience may indeed be different than yours.
Now go kill some bad guys.
Sometimes, things that don't affect us at all will affect others in a significant way.
You can disable that, you know,
I believe the goal for this idea was to have a browser that uses very few resources and is very fast, and the user has the option to add only the functionality that they desire. The effect is to allow the user control over how much of their system's resources their browser uses.
There are many people who would like to use the web who have slow or unreliable internet connections, or have impairments that force them to access information differently than the rest of us. Thus, a text only browser makes sense for a blind user with text to speech software installed. A browser without sound capability installed isn't wasting resources for playing sounds for a deaf user. Not enabling video makes sense for those with limited network connectivity, such as folks in developing countries or those who travel to remote areas for a living.
We're not all the same, so this idea makes a lot of sense to me.
"Are you seriously thinking that any company will ever use Maps Coordinate to track the location of companies' corporate executives?"
You already have the knowledge to do all of the things that you mentioned on your own. Kits are a "one stop" solution for others to learn these things; the kits easily address the inevitable "Where do I start?" question that curious novices will ask before beginning to learn.
Sell it to China.
Otherwise known as Recycling.
Seriously. Machine language input by punch cards or GTFO.
Does your experience concern Philips CFLs? I have one that has lasted since 1998.
So this means... that all Phillips CFLs will last 14+ years? No, it means that one did. It says absolutely nothing about the quality and longevity of all other Phillips CFLs manufactured in 1988.
Anecdotal evidence is... anecdotal.
Replying to self to add a link for context: http://www.duke.edu/web/DRAGO/humor/gazebo.html
US: I cast... magic missile
China: Why you cast magic missile? There nothing to attack!
US: But you just said: "You see a well-groomed garden. In the middle, on a small hill, you see a gazebo."
Also, what does the size of the publishing company have to do with publishing/copying rights?
Tomorrow's lesson is called "Not everybody is like me."
That's because you're IN group B, you not-so anonymous shill....
Relax, it's all part of the conspiracy.
You can, but you need to add "while using a computer" or "while connected to the Internet" in order for the patent to be granted with minimal review.