How can Google force other networks to allow phones on their network? Now I will admit if they could get this going it would force networks to compete in an attempt to claim the best network coverage that you phone is using but isn't that how it is right now, but with contracts, which I don't like. The only difference I see between now, and Google's "patent", is that I'm likely to, at the end of the month have 5 different charges from 5 different companies and no contracts.
The idea of my helmet getting feedback and frying my brain scares the hell out of me or, maybe the feedback will awaken the unused parts of our brains and we shall evolve into beings of pure energy where upon which time we'll be stuck into batteries and used to power some lonely woman's vibrator. I'm not sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing? On another note if I start to hum a tune in my head would I be sued by the RIAA?
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How can Google force other networks to allow phones on their network? Now I will admit if they could get this going it would force networks to compete in an attempt to claim the best network coverage that you phone is using but isn't that how it is right now, but with contracts, which I don't like. The only difference I see between now, and Google's "patent", is that I'm likely to, at the end of the month have 5 different charges from 5 different companies and no contracts.
I wonder if his helmet has a HUD with a build in MP4 for in flight movies.
3 weeks before it's used for nothing but porn and freecell.
The idea of my helmet getting feedback and frying my brain scares the hell out of me or, maybe the feedback will awaken the unused parts of our brains and we shall evolve into beings of pure energy where upon which time we'll be stuck into batteries and used to power some lonely woman's vibrator. I'm not sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing? On another note if I start to hum a tune in my head would I be sued by the RIAA?