Ditto. Had to keep the Internet, though. First night broadcast TV had "Dolemite 2" with Rudy Ray Moore. What I heard, mostly, was "bleep!"
I don't miss AT&T or Charter's TV service one bit. My apartment has CATV, Netflix is pretty good for $8.95 / mo and my laptop has an HDMI output, so Hulu is an option.
Give them a copy of VS2012 and tell them to do the same thing using WPF front end with a C# WCF webservices remote service and they wouldn't be able to do it.
Do you think they would more likely be able to create remote web services with VB6?
"If you are liberal, you watch either MSNBC or CNN"
That explains why they can be so badly misinformed. I took a peek at "The Ed Show" and was amazed at the bias and stupidity of the host. At least as bad as anything the "right" has on TV.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram hosted an online service beginning in 1982, per wikipedia. I had a lot of fun on that starting around 1984. I first got "online" with a Tandy CoCo and modem pack. I think it was 300 baud.
"In agreeing to FTCâ(TM)s settlement, RockYou has been barred from future deceptive claims regarding privacy and data security, has to implement and maintain a data security program, must submit to security audits by independent third-party auditors every other year for 20 years, is barred from future violations of the COPPA Rule, is required to delete information collected from children under age 13, and must pay a $250,000 civil penalty."
It's nice the government made a few bucks on this. I didn't see where the real victims, the kids, got a dime.
From the Ed Wallace column in the Star Telegram Oil: The Never-ending Story
, Gary Gensler, formerly a Goldman Sachs executive and now head of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, laid the issue out for all to see. As published by McClatchy Newspapers on June 9, 2011, "Gensler cited May 31 data that show end-users accounted for just 12 percent of the 'long' positions in futures contracts for benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude oil. That means that 88 percent of bets on price hikes for oil were held by financial players - mainly Wall Street investment banks and hedge funds that invest for the ultra wealthy - not interests seeking to use the oil."
Slashdot Mirror
You still butt hurt about a Black jurist on the Supreme Court?
Each new shoe's tongue will be made from the tongue of a Chinese student. And the sole? well . . . Get a pair today!
Each new phone will contain the beating heart of a Chinese student. Get one today!
Those x-billions of $$$ come from the (hapless) customers. The only losers are the consumers.
These things were around before Steve Jobs was born. Blackboard tablets with rounded corners.
Ditto. Had to keep the Internet, though. First night broadcast TV had "Dolemite 2" with Rudy Ray Moore. What I heard, mostly, was "bleep!"
I don't miss AT&T or Charter's TV service one bit. My apartment has CATV, Netflix is pretty good for $8.95 / mo and my laptop has an HDMI output, so Hulu is an option.
Can you cite that?
They are NOT.
Power Point (tm) of course!
Do you think they would more likely be able to create remote web services with VB6?
Thems not ores, thems me sisters.
Try as hard as I can, still don't care about twits and their tweets.
Damn! Google for making their product free and optional.
I wonder how much debt will be enough for our dark overlords in Washington?
Metric value for a shitload. Is that by weight or volume?
Yeah, I saw the documentary "Idiocracy".
Also, don't forget the $10,000 bounty - dead or alive - posted on Zimmerman by the "New Black Panther Party".
That explains why they can be so badly misinformed. I took a peek at "The Ed Show" and was amazed at the bias and stupidity of the host. At least as bad as anything the "right" has on TV.
Well, they WERE talking about pirates after all.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram hosted an online service beginning in 1982, per wikipedia. I had a lot of fun on that starting around 1984. I first got "online" with a Tandy CoCo and modem pack. I think it was 300 baud.
Waiting for someone to blame it on Bush . . .
It's nice the government made a few bucks on this. I didn't see where the real victims, the kids, got a dime.
From TFA: "Republicans are not convinced the amendment is necessary, but did say they would be open to addressing the issue in separate legislation."
From the Ed Wallace column in the Star Telegram Oil: The Never-ending Story , Gary Gensler, formerly a Goldman Sachs executive and now head of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, laid the issue out for all to see. As published by McClatchy Newspapers on June 9, 2011, "Gensler cited May 31 data that show end-users accounted for just 12 percent of the 'long' positions in futures contracts for benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude oil. That means that 88 percent of bets on price hikes for oil were held by financial players - mainly Wall Street investment banks and hedge funds that invest for the ultra wealthy - not interests seeking to use the oil."
Sounds like a great place to start rumors.