Back (aka Undo) is definitely needed in desktop apps and one of the main annoyances of webpages like google mail and google maps.
Bookmarks are equally important for content navigators (of which maps and mail are examples), and for this functionality google has gone to the effort to provide bookmarks (for maps) and stars (for mail).
Oh I come from a land, from a faraway place Where the caravan camels roam Where they cut off your ear If they don't like your face It's barbaric, but hey, it's home
...
Oh, I come from a land where intrigue is in style And adventure is status quo Where they hack off your lips If they don't like your smile It's the law, did I make it? No!
What surprises most people when I tell them about our Shared Source program is that 99% of the 70 programs have full redistribution and modification rights.
Which half of which program is the one missing the redistribution and modification rights?
Pinker said that it is "a thorough and well-argued paper" that "cannot be dismissed outright", and "politically incorrect", which does not mean the same as (scientifically) "incorrect".
The *charge receipt*, not my card, has my signature to show that I have read my credit card contract and agreed to it ("I agree to pay..." i sprinted on the receipt. My card only says "Authorized Signature". The card is activated by the credit card company when I agree to the contract.
Credit Card companies explicitly tell merchants to refuse cards with "See ID" written on them. I was refused service at a Post Office for this reason.
As far I as I can tell, the credit card companies WANT to encourage fraud, because (a) they don't pay for it, the vendors do, and (b) advertising fraud-protection (at the vendor's expense) makes them look good. The credit card companies sell the customers on the convenience, and then together the companies and the consumers squeeze the vendors.
They'll cry their hearts out as they withdraw our $250 early termination fees and sell service to someone quitting Sprint's crappy service.
Cartels are as bad as monopolies.
-mike, who just got hit by Tmobile with a $20 in hidden TXT charges for AIM. (5c each time you log in, log out, open the phone, close the phone, look at buddy list...)
eBay charges a listing fee of THIRTY CENTS to stop spam, then charges a commission so that they can afford to provide the service to people selling their used toiler paper for 99cents, and so that the customer pays a fee in direct commensuration with the value eBay provides.
You know who else charges a commission? Salesmen, charge card companies, retailers, stockbrokers, and almost everyone else in the world involved in a financial transaction.
Half.com, an eBay service, guarantees purchases gives refunds to scammed customers. Many people, like me, use Half.com, and not eBay.com, for this reason.
Innovation: Come up with a new name for your search technology, advertise the hell out of it (and per 2 above buy a single word domain for it) and then Google will be worried. If you build it, they will come.
Where oh where would Microsoft place these advertisements for its search technology brandname?:-)
Slashdot Mirror
Absolutely not:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6649425647190160549
Mr Merritt should go for a ride on one of those newfangled jetliners; some of them can zoom more than 100 miles per hour, as fast as a car!
Dell already did.
s p
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1941376,00.a
Back (aka Undo) is definitely needed in desktop apps and one of the main annoyances of webpages like google mail and google maps.
Bookmarks are equally important for content navigators (of which maps and mail are examples), and for this functionality google has gone to the effort to provide bookmarks (for maps) and stars (for mail).
So... Slashdot pushed log-analysis from server-side to client-side, so we get to wait for google-analytics processing before we can read each page?
You are the only one.
Oh I come from a land, from a faraway place
Where the caravan camels roam
Where they cut off your ear
If they don't like your face
It's barbaric, but hey, it's home
...
Oh, I come from a land where intrigue is in style
And adventure is status quo
Where they hack off your lips
If they don't like your smile
It's the law, did I make it? No!
Nobody in the ruling class cares about human rights abuses as long as there is more money to be made.
Naturally.
The main server passes off the request to a secondary server, leaving the main server free to accept the next request?
Sounds a lot like httpd.
Reading that claim, I think EpicRealm patented the fork()
What surprises most people when I tell them about our Shared Source program is that 99% of the 70 programs have full redistribution and modification rights.
Which half of which program is the one missing the redistribution and modification rights?
You are reading it wrong.
Pinker said that it is "a thorough and well-argued paper" that "cannot be dismissed outright", and "politically incorrect", which does not mean the same as (scientifically) "incorrect".
In other words, we should be a bit beyond the chicken stage.
Yeah, I expect eggs by now!
Or were eggs the stage before?
That design bug is the single most (and perhaps only) infuriating aspect of Mac hardware design.
"Hey guys, let's make it light up when it's time to go to sleep like a precocious misbehaving child!"
"It's brilliant!"
"No, it's radiant!"
Hmm?
The *charge receipt*, not my card, has my signature to show that I have read my credit card contract and agreed to it ("I agree to pay..." i sprinted on the receipt. My card only says "Authorized Signature". The card is activated by the credit card company when I agree to the contract.
Credit Card companies explicitly tell merchants to refuse cards with "See ID" written on them. I was refused service at a Post Office for this reason.
As far I as I can tell, the credit card companies WANT to encourage fraud, because (a) they don't pay for it, the vendors do, and (b) advertising fraud-protection (at the vendor's expense) makes them look good. The credit card companies sell the customers on the convenience, and then together the companies and the consumers squeeze the vendors.
it renders bad in safari too.
those numbers looked silly to me... 1050 in 10-33 seconds doesn't seem so bad, (aside from the negative time....)
Free speech, as protected by our Constitution, refers to content, not form. VOIP restrictions are completely unrelated.
(Also, free-speech is only protected from infringement by *government*.)
They'll cry their hearts out as they withdraw our $250 early termination fees and sell service to someone quitting Sprint's crappy service.
Cartels are as bad as monopolies.
-mike, who just got hit by Tmobile with a $20 in hidden TXT charges for AIM. (5c each time you log in, log out, open the phone, close the phone, look at buddy list...)
Depends on how you choose bind your adjectives....
ANAIE == (I am not a reverse engineer)
eBay charges a listing fee of THIRTY CENTS to stop spam, then charges a commission so that they can afford to provide the service to people selling their used toiler paper for 99cents, and so that the customer pays a fee in direct commensuration with the value eBay provides.
You know who else charges a commission? Salesmen, charge card companies, retailers, stockbrokers, and almost everyone else in the world involved in a financial transaction.
Half.com, an eBay service, guarantees purchases gives refunds to scammed customers. Many people, like me, use Half.com, and not eBay.com, for this reason.
Innovation: Come up with a new name for your search technology, advertise the hell out of it (and per 2 above buy a single word domain for it) and then Google will be worried. If you build it, they will come.
:-)
Where oh where would Microsoft place these advertisements for its search technology brandname?
SideTrack.
Look it up.
Cf: Burning Man photos
But "Paypal", the second suggestion, has more hits.
How are they choosing which results to return?