They don't single games out in the ads, there's a whole series of them. Most of the ones I've seen focus on what to do as opposed to what not to do.
I'd be surprised if they didn't have others showing watching TV and using a computer. They're probably not going to attack reading any time soon though, given the amount of money they've spent trying to persuade kids to read at all, and excessive reading is not noticeably a problem in UK youth.
It's not. You're confusing the new Nintendo product (or should that be 'new'?) with the existing third-party grip for the classic. The top image is Nintendo's offering, the lower the third-party.
Ah, but furry dice are much less energy-intensive and have nearly 50% of the effect, so I feel they'll remain the thinking man's automobile modification choice for many years to come.
Because people are stupid and think economics is a zero-sum game. This leads to the chain;
China is getting richer. If China is getting richer, someone is getting poorer. We are getting poorer.
Whereas the only thing that holds is the first. If China is getting richer, it means they have more money to buy things from the US/EU and less competitive labour!
If that were to happen we'd need a consumer watchdog (e.g. Money Saving Expert) keeping an eye on which software does have these EULAs, as it's beyond the ability of most people to tell, and you normally have to hand over your cash before they tell you the EULA.
I think GP's point is that the time to worry about skeletons in the closet is *after* the murders have stopped, not before. To drag a metaphor too far.
I recently re-installed Windows and was literally enraged to find that it wouldn't install on any disk other than disk 0. This is SATA for crying out loud!
Slashdot Mirror
Whoops, wrong link. Here.
Most of the posters are about getting people to eat vegetables, as well as do some exercise from time to time. See some here.
And the adverts are about being healthy, not skinny. Exercise is a vital part of a healthy lifestyle.
They don't single games out in the ads, there's a whole series of them. Most of the ones I've seen focus on what to do as opposed to what not to do.
I'd be surprised if they didn't have others showing watching TV and using a computer. They're probably not going to attack reading any time soon though, given the amount of money they've spent trying to persuade kids to read at all, and excessive reading is not noticeably a problem in UK youth.
The money doesn't come out of thin air.
You obviously don't know what quantitative easing means.
It's the latest expansion of Civ4. Or if it isn't then I'll see you all in the winter.
For some reason I have Do The Hustle stuck in my head now.
Skills.Suggestion.doTheHustle()
Skills.Suggestion.doDoDoDoDoDoDoetc()
I have to say, WC3 runs happily on my year-old MacBook.
Indeed, as you should have nearly as many stories about Mexico City as Australia.
Disappointingly, it seems that it's only available in the US too. Very disappointing for us Brits.
There are other ways of making money out of art and software. Moving from a good to a service is probably the best choice.
Radioactive decay is an equilibrium process if you are producing something that's unstable from something abundant (e.g. Uranium).
...fanboys who think console sales are everything.
Otherwise known as shareholders?
The sticks have moved further apart, if you look at the middle buttons for reference.
It's not. You're confusing the new Nintendo product (or should that be 'new'?) with the existing third-party grip for the classic. The top image is Nintendo's offering, the lower the third-party.
Sounds like someone had an unhappy childhood.
I assume your company is aimed at domestic and/or media users? Because for the corporate sector at large these don't matter.
Ah, but furry dice are much less energy-intensive and have nearly 50% of the effect, so I feel they'll remain the thinking man's automobile modification choice for many years to come.
But Sony is trying to make out that this is an improvement to the end user.
Because people are stupid and think economics is a zero-sum game. This leads to the chain;
China is getting richer.
If China is getting richer, someone is getting poorer.
We are getting poorer.
Whereas the only thing that holds is the first. If China is getting richer, it means they have more money to buy things from the US/EU and less competitive labour!
Don't buy programs with overbearing EULAs.
If that were to happen we'd need a consumer watchdog (e.g. Money Saving Expert) keeping an eye on which software does have these EULAs, as it's beyond the ability of most people to tell, and you normally have to hand over your cash before they tell you the EULA.
I'm not sure why he'd think it's in public interest to keep a corrupt, incompetent, totalitarian regime in power?
If you were in one, you would too. He's just looking after number 1.
I think GP's point is that the time to worry about skeletons in the closet is *after* the murders have stopped, not before. To drag a metaphor too far.
I see your anecdotal evidence and raise you a hearsay.
Freedom from taxation perhaps
One more freedom than you'll get in the UK at the moment then.
I recently re-installed Windows and was literally enraged to find that it wouldn't install on any disk other than disk 0. This is SATA for crying out loud!