The real story is that Xerox threatened to sue them both, as they both had copied the concept from the Smalltalk 80 graphical interface.
Personally, I think Parcplace system (now owners of the Smalltalk stuff, that Adele Goldberg took with her when she left the Parc) should sue Sun AND Microsoft for java and.net respectively...
maybe sega thinks marketing the thing the inkjet printer manufacturers do : give the console for cheap, and make the most profit on the games... (that is sell things for $99 and make a profit of about $50 a game.)
In the U.S., Studies are underway for a Transrapid system connecting Las Vegas with Southern California, with possible later north-south extensions throughout California.
Now, I'm worried... How are they going to power this ???
Californians beware... lights are gonna dim every day
Remember, they have the most powerful river in the world, and are building a huge dam on it (not that the communist government would give a damn about environment anyway)
Mozilla decided to ditch compatibility and use a 'pure' w3c design, which *nobody* uses
Then whoever does not use the specified standard should be smacked in the face
I try to keep track of the mozilla nighltlies, and have never seen a single version that doesn't lock *hard* when asked to do SSL. Older ones used to be able to crash X, on occasion.
The above web site works well (and most of the "access your account" stuff is under SSL
For example, try http://www.co-operativebank.co.uk, click on the top left icon to start the java applet. This locks mozilla solid.
www.barclaycard.co.uk, try to click on something. Nothing works - Javascript errors... the code looks fine to me.
Then complain to them and you'll see that they will change it. Instead of moaning on/., make yourself heard by the corporate moron that programmed the said sites without testing them.
Slashdot Mirror
sorry, but patch has been around long enough, and it's free software... thus this patent is void.
nope, the credit card will be your DNA... no more fakes...
yep, that't about a square inch...
sounds barely believable...
libraries have been around since babylon... (remember the big fire about 4000 years ago ?)
These people are starting to really piss me off...
problem ended... Etoys is going belly-up
argh, I don't have mod points...
This one really deserves at least some more funny points...
I remember seeing these on the tv guide channel not so long ago...
bzzzzt! Wrong!, thank you for playing all of you
The real story is that Xerox threatened to sue them both, as they both had copied the concept from the Smalltalk 80 graphical interface. .net respectively...
Personally, I think Parcplace system (now owners of the Smalltalk stuff, that Adele Goldberg took with her when she left the Parc) should sue Sun AND Microsoft for java and
That's why I bought a Soundblaster Live
maybe sega thinks marketing the thing the inkjet printer manufacturers do : give the console for cheap, and make the most profit on the games... (that is sell things for $99 and make a profit of about $50 a game.)
That's also in the vaporous category (I don't call a 3D rendering an actual, working, product...)
check your average inkjet printer, the head is connected to the rest of the electronics by what exactly ?
this is fscking hilarious... (especially the comment for the "black" access")
Please mod this one (above) up as "hilarious"
you're right. We are now experiencing a dubious, obscure theocracy that wants to go back to the times of inquisition.
here is a link to the transrapid web site.
then, thay have bridge-pilar contact...
unlike the new leader of the free world....
You forgot quotes around 'free'
From that web page:
In the U.S., Studies are underway for a Transrapid system connecting Las Vegas with Southern California, with possible later north-south extensions throughout California.
Now, I'm worried... How are they going to power this ???
Californians beware... lights are gonna dim every day
nope, that's similar to France's TGV tech (and seems to have been copied from there). Besides, the fastest it can go is about 200Km/h (150mph)
Remember, they have the most powerful river in the world, and are building a huge dam on it (not that the communist government would give a damn about environment anyway)
Now, any idea of what the hell that is ?
<Style>v\:* { behavior: url(#default#VML); }
</Style>
<Script Language="JScript.Encode" Src="graphObjEnc.js"></Script>
<Script Language=JScript.Encode>#@~^EgQAAA==@&6Ox9SWm N{WE mOkKx~c*P @&7xhPV.Cw4Sbxn`^G mCYV.latSEx?m.raYE~]TBG1l~8~*l%8S&B {!lcDSroDnxr~O8bI@&ixh~M.CatJk n`1WU^mYM.CatSJj$Um.bwDJ~]!B+vF,SFBFXFG~2SGO&%WDS J[N1F*&^EB!bi@&@&d +A~VDl24dkU+vC9N!Mlat~r9U^DbwOJB$TS8*!Bq~y,vBfS*O
I have no problems with my bank PSECU
Mozilla decided to ditch compatibility and use a 'pure' w3c design, which *nobody* uses
Then whoever does not use the specified standard should be smacked in the face
I try to keep track of the mozilla nighltlies, and have never seen a single version that doesn't lock *hard* when asked to do SSL. Older ones used to be able to crash X, on occasion.
The above web site works well (and most of the "access your account" stuff is under SSL
For example, try http://www.co-operativebank.co.uk, click on the top left icon to start the java applet. This locks mozilla solid.
www.barclaycard.co.uk, try to click on something. Nothing works - Javascript errors... the code looks fine to me.
Then complain to them and you'll see that they will change it. Instead of moaning on /., make yourself heard by the corporate moron that programmed the said sites without testing them.
ah, there is some money to make there, let's make some...
you could use an electronic device that removes line 25 except for the sync information... no more crap...
You could use a modified version of the following device
Such arguments have been used to incorporate copy-once protection into consumer grade DAT devices
That's why I am currently researching info about getting professionnal grade stuff that is not copy crippled...)