My kids were runover by an out-of-control Mustang about four years ago. There was nothing mechanically wrong with the car. Maybe it was driver error. I don't know, but apparently the accelerator was still stuck to the floor when the police got there. I remember how the cruise control on the cars I've owned will lower the accelerator when the CC is accelerating.
I had a Mustang with an out of control acceleration problem. I was driving down a country road when all of a sudden it kept accelerating. I stomped on the brakes and managed to bring it to about 10 mph, pulled off the road, then turned off the ignition.
The culprit? I had stored it all winter long (this was the spring) and squirrels had used my engine compartment as their own winter storage. An acorn had lodged itself in the throttle cable and held it wide open.
Sometimes what sounds like it might be something more complicated is simple.
Fairness would be selling the phones at standard unlocked prices and letting people buy their contracts ala carte.
You mean like Verizon Wireless already offers, by selecting the "Month-to-Month" contract type option? Notice the phones are at full price. Notice you have no ETF. Why are people complaining? They have choices.
Agree with the BlackBerry suggestion. Great phone, lots of apps, upgradeable, and a workhorse. Opera Mini works great for browsing, and the built in browser is at least better than WinMo.
As for the model, on VZW or Sprint, go with the BlackBerry Tour, and on AT&T go with the brand new Blackberry Bold 9700.
Verizon Wireless' new Month-to-Month agreement gives customers the freedom to purchase new devices at full-retail price, or use their own CDMA devices without the commitment of a one- or two-year contract. Additionally customers can terminate their agreement at the end of any month without paying an Early Termination Fee.
No, you don't get a plan discount, but I don't believe that the plan pricing has to do with the ETF or the subsidy anyway.
I would have been all over this but for the fact that my Blackberry Tour now has Visual Voicemail much like many Blackberries these days as well as the iPhone.
Does anyone with an iPhone or visual voicemail-enabled phone see value in this? I like the transcription feature but it's not a game changer.
Now everything is where you want it - in one place, on tap. Your friends, pics, emails, messages, and Facebook(TM), MySpace and Twitter happenings. Motorola CLIQ is the first phone to come with MOTOBLUR, the only service that can sync them all, with continuous updates and back ups. There are no logins or apps to open, and your data's always safe. Talk about socialized.
In other words, every Blackberry made in the last three years, at least. A unified messages folder - what a novel idea.
How is your typical tirade of class envy rated 5? Yeah, the only people who defend the idea that people should keep what they make should be the rich. Everyone else should vote with their caste! Poor? Vote for the party of free money, don't work to advance yourself!
This kind of attitude is a big reason we are in the debacle we are in now.
as corporations and government make the same decision to free-ride off the investments of others, society suffers the 'tragedy of the commons,
How about the individual? You know, the type that parrots around here against the patent system (or at the very least, software patents), and screaming how they use Pirate Bay to protest them? How about the individuals who demand our government buy price-controlled medicine from Canada to deny the organization who discovered it the fruits of their labor, and the ability to recoup their investment?
Creators and inventors see a hostile environment for profiting off their works, so they stop investing in creating and inventing. Film at 11.
forcing someone to undergo a simulated drowning should NOT be divided on whether or not that would be considered torture
Why? Do you not respect the opinion that some people have, mainly that torture is something physically damaging to an individual, and not simply mentally damaging? I'd say, for instance, that driving tacks through someone's thumbs is torture. When you start throwing "mental" torture into the equation, where do we stop? Is solitary confinement in our prisons considered torture?
You might be right, but so am I. They are CDMA phones with SIM cards. They allow you to use them in GSM countries. I didn't say you could use your iPhone on Verizon Wireless with it.
There are at least 2 Blackberry World Edition models on Verizon Wireless with quad-band World Edition capabilities (the Tour and the 8800 both are CDMA phones with SIM cards). It's not all things for all people, but the solution does exist if you travel outside the US extensively.
And Sprint has some of the lowest cost plans available too.
However, their network is not as large as Verizon Wireless' or AT&T's. Local Sprint service here leaves a lot to be desired. Thus, I don't disagree with you, but it's not all things to all people. If you live in a metro area and don't travel to more rural areas, however, Sprint may be perfect. And they _all_ have great coverage on the interstates.
Dissent is patriotic. Nancy Pelosi encouraged us to take it to our congressmen at town hall meetings. Hillary Clinton told us we were Americans.
If it's good for W., then it's good for O. If you're going to whine about it, why did you think it was OK to give the People this power? Did you think the President would always be a guy you disapproved of?
This may come as quite a shock, but Rupert Murdoch is far from a Republican. He's a businessman who saw an underrepresented market - cable TV news that slanted right rather than slanted left. Other than that, he's friends with plenty of liberal bigwigs and actively promoted Hillary Clinton's campaign.
Your other option instead of waiting for a Mi-Fi, or if you want the portability of a USB cellular modem, is the Kyocera KR-2 Mobile Router. I use this with Verizon and it has the added benefit of being network-neutral, and also allowing for using another (faster) network and reverting to the cellular connection as a backup. The downside? Not as portable.
Except, of course, the price point of the restaurant's dinner would be the salad, not the lobster. Try getting an asynchronous dedicated internet connection for the speed that Time Warner quotes you.
I agree. The upside for Verizon, though, is that this will also provide voice services to rural America of which it is heavily lacking now (just view AT&T's or Verizon Wireless's coverage maps on their website). The users that want this for broadband is icing on the cake.
I use Firefox + IETab which I have set up to switch to the IE engine automatically when I navigate to my Exchange's OWA (where I don't have Outlook installed). It's not a solution for everyone, but it works for me.
The word "regulation" appears twice in the 2008 Republican Party Platform. In both cases, they are talking about reducing or removing regulation.
Because in a free market, industry is self-regulating. It is the government, and GSEs like Fannie and Freddie, that should be (and should have been) watched closely. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.
Slashdot Mirror
My kids were runover by an out-of-control Mustang about four years ago. There was nothing mechanically wrong with the car. Maybe it was driver error. I don't know, but apparently the accelerator was still stuck to the floor when the police got there. I remember how the cruise control on the cars I've owned will lower the accelerator when the CC is accelerating.
I had a Mustang with an out of control acceleration problem. I was driving down a country road when all of a sudden it kept accelerating. I stomped on the brakes and managed to bring it to about 10 mph, pulled off the road, then turned off the ignition.
The culprit? I had stored it all winter long (this was the spring) and squirrels had used my engine compartment as their own winter storage. An acorn had lodged itself in the throttle cable and held it wide open.
Sometimes what sounds like it might be something more complicated is simple.
No regrets? That's like asking Bill Gates if he regrets dropping out of Harvard and becoming a billionaire. Yeah, I'm sure he regrets it daily.
It took me three minutes playing around in the Windows Seven control panel just to figure out how to change the TCP/IP settings.
Microsoft emphasizes search. Click Start (screen or keyboard). Type "tcp/ip." There it is.
Fairness would be selling the phones at standard unlocked prices and letting people buy their contracts ala carte.
You mean like Verizon Wireless already offers, by selecting the "Month-to-Month" contract type option? Notice the phones are at full price. Notice you have no ETF. Why are people complaining? They have choices.
Agree with the BlackBerry suggestion. Great phone, lots of apps, upgradeable, and a workhorse. Opera Mini works great for browsing, and the built in browser is at least better than WinMo.
As for the model, on VZW or Sprint, go with the BlackBerry Tour, and on AT&T go with the brand new Blackberry Bold 9700.
What you are saying is good if it wasn't false.
No Contract Required -- New Month-To-Month Agreement Gives Verizon Wireless Customers Even More Freedom
No, you don't get a plan discount, but I don't believe that the plan pricing has to do with the ETF or the subsidy anyway.
I would have been all over this but for the fact that my Blackberry Tour now has Visual Voicemail much like many Blackberries these days as well as the iPhone.
Does anyone with an iPhone or visual voicemail-enabled phone see value in this? I like the transcription feature but it's not a game changer.
MotoBlur:
In other words, every Blackberry made in the last three years, at least. A unified messages folder - what a novel idea.
Right, because anyone that defends someone making money off their own work is an Ayn Rand loving nutcase.
And, of course, the concept of patents are ordained in our Constitution.
How is your typical tirade of class envy rated 5? Yeah, the only people who defend the idea that people should keep what they make should be the rich. Everyone else should vote with their caste! Poor? Vote for the party of free money, don't work to advance yourself!
This kind of attitude is a big reason we are in the debacle we are in now.
as corporations and government make the same decision to free-ride off the investments of others, society suffers the 'tragedy of the commons,
How about the individual? You know, the type that parrots around here against the patent system (or at the very least, software patents), and screaming how they use Pirate Bay to protest them? How about the individuals who demand our government buy price-controlled medicine from Canada to deny the organization who discovered it the fruits of their labor, and the ability to recoup their investment?
Creators and inventors see a hostile environment for profiting off their works, so they stop investing in creating and inventing. Film at 11.
forcing someone to undergo a simulated drowning should NOT be divided on whether or not that would be considered torture
Why? Do you not respect the opinion that some people have, mainly that torture is something physically damaging to an individual, and not simply mentally damaging? I'd say, for instance, that driving tacks through someone's thumbs is torture. When you start throwing "mental" torture into the equation, where do we stop? Is solitary confinement in our prisons considered torture?
These are some of the problems with "NPOV."
You might be right, but so am I. They are CDMA phones with SIM cards. They allow you to use them in GSM countries. I didn't say you could use your iPhone on Verizon Wireless with it.
There are at least 2 Blackberry World Edition models on Verizon Wireless with quad-band World Edition capabilities (the Tour and the 8800 both are CDMA phones with SIM cards). It's not all things for all people, but the solution does exist if you travel outside the US extensively.
And Sprint has some of the lowest cost plans available too.
However, their network is not as large as Verizon Wireless' or AT&T's. Local Sprint service here leaves a lot to be desired. Thus, I don't disagree with you, but it's not all things to all people. If you live in a metro area and don't travel to more rural areas, however, Sprint may be perfect. And they _all_ have great coverage on the interstates.
Verizon Android Phones Are Officially Coming.
There exists a pretty strong misunderstanding that Verizon "locks down" their phones. They did, yes. But in the past year, they've stopped disabling GPS on their phones (including the Omnia, Storm and Tour), said that all future Blackberries will have Wifi, and launched their Open Development Initiative to get data devices (among other things) on their network.
Oh, and their next generation network (which is launching 2+ years before AT&T's) is LTE, based off the GSM standard.
But I don't blame you, they've definitely had restrictive tendencies in the past.
Dissent is patriotic. Nancy Pelosi encouraged us to take it to our congressmen at town hall meetings. Hillary Clinton told us we were Americans.
If it's good for W., then it's good for O. If you're going to whine about it, why did you think it was OK to give the People this power? Did you think the President would always be a guy you disapproved of?
This may come as quite a shock, but Rupert Murdoch is far from a Republican. He's a businessman who saw an underrepresented market - cable TV news that slanted right rather than slanted left. Other than that, he's friends with plenty of liberal bigwigs and actively promoted Hillary Clinton's campaign.
Your other option instead of waiting for a Mi-Fi, or if you want the portability of a USB cellular modem, is the Kyocera KR-2 Mobile Router. I use this with Verizon and it has the added benefit of being network-neutral, and also allowing for using another (faster) network and reverting to the cellular connection as a backup. The downside? Not as portable.
Except, of course, the price point of the restaurant's dinner would be the salad, not the lobster. Try getting an asynchronous dedicated internet connection for the speed that Time Warner quotes you.
Most of it's still true, though.
I agree. The upside for Verizon, though, is that this will also provide voice services to rural America of which it is heavily lacking now (just view AT&T's or Verizon Wireless's coverage maps on their website). The users that want this for broadband is icing on the cake.
Even in New York City broadband isn't available everywhere.
One of your three articles is about NYC nixing municipal wifi (a stupid idea anyway), and the other TWO are from five years ago.
Neither can the vast majority of the country, dude.
I use Firefox + IETab which I have set up to switch to the IE engine automatically when I navigate to my Exchange's OWA (where I don't have Outlook installed). It's not a solution for everyone, but it works for me.
The word "regulation" appears twice in the 2008 Republican Party Platform. In both cases, they are talking about reducing or removing regulation.
Because in a free market, industry is self-regulating. It is the government, and GSEs like Fannie and Freddie, that should be (and should have been) watched closely. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.