If I went to MS's site and the webpage they sent was broken, I would think MS had an incompetent webmaster who didn't know HTML. I wouldn't think Opera was broken.
Four years ago, University of Iowa professor Kembrew McLeod trademarked the phrase "Freedom of Expression"--then hired a lawyer to sue for infringment.
Check out some Tom Clancy novels. He goes into such immense technical detail, far beyond any other author I have read. I originally thought his novels would be patriotic stories of people defending their nation, blah blah blah.. Instead they are just very practical very interesting novels on how intelligence agancies work and the tech they use.
The technical accuracy was so good in one of his novels that the CIA actually contacted him about it asking how he got his hands on classified information.
The intent of the project is to produce stem cells for medical research.
And why isn't everyone doing this? Oh right, it's against the presidents religious beliefs. Is it really suprising that people would rather pursue research that might aid in a cure for cancer, rather than follow a law set by Bush that stem cell research is against his religious beliefs?
Dark Helmet:
How can there be a cassette of Spaceballs: The Movie? We're still in the middle of making it! Col. Sandurz:
That's true, sir. But, there's been a new breakthrough in home video marketing. Dark Helmet:
There has? Col. Sandurz:
Yes. Instant cassettes. They're out in stores before the movie is finished.
Then I bought a paper address book. It doesn't require batteries, upgrades, software and doesn't crash or lock up. I decided to switch to paper and pencil when I tried to synch my palm pilot after the battery died. The software on the system thought it needed to base itself on what the empty palm pilot had, which was nothing. So, both my computer and my palm pilot lost everything.
Now my palm pilot is a glorified grocery list. I can check off stuff as I buy it, then next week I can uncheck the stuff I need to buy again.
Just fly up a ship and install a wireless connection and webserver on the asteroid. Then post a link on/. about a Linux server running Apache on a remote killer asteroid. I mean, what hasn't a good slashdotting managed to stop so far?
...I could buy a top of the line custom built titanium bike and have money to spare. The bike would be smaller, lighter, cheaper, easier to maintain, not run out of power, go faster, access more places and give people exercise. Ooops! I said the nasty E word, exercise!
Seriously, it's amazing how much money can be made off of human laziness. People are willing to pay 5000$, along with the effort of maintaining these things, to not have to move their legs
Awesome! Now I can buy an Xbox, then buy Ghost Recon, then pay monthly for Microsofts online service which is the only place I can play it with other people!
Oh wait, I forgot. I already paid ONCE for this game which I can use on my computer with much faster hardware to play online with other people for FREE as much as I want.
Slashdot Mirror
If I went to MS's site and the webpage they sent was broken, I would think MS had an incompetent webmaster who didn't know HTML. I wouldn't think Opera was broken.
Why don't they take a picture and put it online so we can see how black it is?
"Redhat rides NASAs Rocket"
"Debian eats NASAs pineapple"
"Mandrake tries to put the pin back in."
Lets play a game, which of these words doesn't belong in this list:
Spyware
Popups
Adware
Mozilla
..that slope I skied on last week was yellow.
They can use MAS to serve the info. (It's a new open source project worth checking out. They just made their first release.)
Four years ago, University of Iowa professor Kembrew McLeod trademarked the phrase "Freedom of Expression"--then hired a lawyer to sue for infringment.
There's modern day society for you.
We'll have to add "-1 Sue Me." to the moderation scores on slashdot.
'One minute you're looking out your bay window at your neighbor's back yard, and the next you're watching Tom Cruise and 'Top Gun'
Wow, so they invented a back to the 80's time machine!
Check out some Tom Clancy novels. He goes into such immense technical detail, far beyond any other author I have read. I originally thought his novels would be patriotic stories of people defending their nation, blah blah blah.. Instead they are just very practical very interesting novels on how intelligence agancies work and the tech they use.
The technical accuracy was so good in one of his novels that the CIA actually contacted him about it asking how he got his hands on classified information.
I thought Russia was using it's citizens to soak up the leaking radiation?
India sure seems to be a highly contested arena lately.
Does anyone else find it funny that Slashdot, a site with <sarcasm> model journalistic integrity</sarcasm> I might add, always sites itself?
Unidentified Flying Objects: Starcraft
Unidentified? Is this guy on crack? Just click on the Stargate and it says exactly what kind of Protoss units you can create.
...evil terminator is a buxom blonde, with big breasts...
Where else are you going to hide human terminating bombs?
So if you fired the President of the RIAA, would that be like firing a 1000 stupid employees?
The intent of the project is to produce stem cells for medical research.
And why isn't everyone doing this? Oh right, it's against the presidents religious beliefs. Is it really suprising that people would rather pursue research that might aid in a cure for cancer, rather than follow a law set by Bush that stem cell research is against his religious beliefs?
Dark Helmet:
How can there be a cassette of Spaceballs: The Movie? We're still in the middle of making it!
Col. Sandurz:
That's true, sir. But, there's been a new breakthrough in home video marketing.
Dark Helmet:
There has?
Col. Sandurz:
Yes. Instant cassettes. They're out in stores before the movie is finished.
When a movie comes out based on a book, it stirs people to read the book. If the movie never came out, then those people would never read it.
This just shows that the government just flew up to the moon and planted fake space craft there!
Then I bought a paper address book. It doesn't require batteries, upgrades, software and doesn't crash or lock up. I decided to switch to paper and pencil when I tried to synch my palm pilot after the battery died. The software on the system thought it needed to base itself on what the empty palm pilot had, which was nothing. So, both my computer and my palm pilot lost everything.
Now my palm pilot is a glorified grocery list. I can check off stuff as I buy it, then next week I can uncheck the stuff I need to buy again.
As this control is Microsoft signed...
Trusted computing, digital signing... I guess it all boils down to "You can trust Microsoft that this signed control will screw over your computer."
This gives the side benefit of getting homeless people online.
Just fly up a ship and install a wireless connection and webserver on the asteroid. Then post a link on /. about a Linux server running Apache on a remote killer asteroid. I mean, what hasn't a good slashdotting managed to stop so far?
...I could buy a top of the line custom built titanium bike and have money to spare. The bike would be smaller, lighter, cheaper, easier to maintain, not run out of power, go faster, access more places and give people exercise. Ooops! I said the nasty E word, exercise!
Seriously, it's amazing how much money can be made off of human laziness. People are willing to pay 5000$, along with the effort of maintaining these things, to not have to move their legs
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon
Awesome! Now I can buy an Xbox, then buy Ghost Recon, then pay monthly for Microsofts online service which is the only place I can play it with other people!
Oh wait, I forgot. I already paid ONCE for this game which I can use on my computer with much faster hardware to play online with other people for FREE as much as I want.