The first few FF were definately the best. I played the much talked about VIII and I was very dissapointed. You spend 1/3 of the time on the menu screen, 1/3 of the time waiting for the attack move to finish (which isn't even that strong) and only 1/3 actually playing the game. So the graphics from FF II wern't so good. The game play was far superior to the recent editions.
All you need to do now is include a cell phone/modem and connect directly to Napster where you can get any song you want just by asking the MP3 player. Now that would be worth $600
Regardless of the moral and social implications of the net, it is the economic factors that they must consider. If a country does not embrace the web and it's emmence possibilities for commerce, it will be in such a deep economic hole compared the the rest of the world that it will be very difficult to recover. -
It isn't a solution at all. It is a statement about the security of the internet/www. For every encryption program created, there are 10 hackers able to break the code and post the results on the web. Until something is done about the way information is transferred, there will be little to no privacy on the net.
Why is there a sudden concern about the privacy of e-mail? E-mail has never been 100% private nor will it ever be. Even with encryption there is always a way to decode. The solution is simple: don't send sensitive messages over e-mail. -
Do you want access to the internet, or maybe access to a coke at the McDonalds or an iced tea. Maybe you want access to a local bar to relieve some stress. All of these are impossible in Utah thanks to the dictators of the Morman religion. They have their teeth so deep in the economy that all commerse in Utah is subject to their regulations. If anyone besides the poligamists wanted to live in Utah, there might be a seperation of church and state. As it is you have to hide your morning coffee for fear of persecution. -
Slashdot Mirror
The first few FF were definately the best. I played the much talked about VIII and I was very dissapointed. You spend 1/3 of the time on the menu screen, 1/3 of the time waiting for the attack move to finish (which isn't even that strong) and only 1/3 actually playing the game. So the graphics from FF II wern't so good. The game play was far superior to the recent editions.
If you really want to hear radio programs later, why do you need the recording capabilities in your car? Do it at home just like the VCR.
All you need to do now is include a cell phone/modem and connect directly to Napster where you can get any song you want just by asking the MP3 player. Now that would be worth $600
Regardless of the moral and social implications of the net, it is the economic factors that they must consider. If a country does not embrace the web and it's emmence possibilities for commerce, it will be in such a deep economic hole compared the the rest of the world that it will be very difficult to recover. -
It says... "You are a loser"
It isn't a solution at all. It is a statement about the security of the internet/www. For every encryption program created, there are 10 hackers able to break the code and post the results on the web. Until something is done about the way information is transferred, there will be little to no privacy on the net.
Why is there a sudden concern about the privacy of e-mail? E-mail has never been 100% private nor will it ever be. Even with encryption there is always a way to decode. The solution is simple: don't send sensitive messages over e-mail. -
Do you want access to the internet, or maybe access to a coke at the McDonalds or an iced tea. Maybe you want access to a local bar to relieve some stress. All of these are impossible in Utah thanks to the dictators of the Morman religion. They have their teeth so deep in the economy that all commerse in Utah is subject to their regulations. If anyone besides the poligamists wanted to live in Utah, there might be a seperation of church and state. As it is you have to hide your morning coffee for fear of persecution. -
I don't know but maybe it will add more redundancy to the internet...