I think it also doesn't apply to people on T-Mobile Pay-As-You-Go SIMs?
I'm one such customer, and I purchased a £20 "Unlimited Internet" Allowance. Its fantastic, and I've got 6 months of all-you-can-eat internet.
The amount of video streaming I can do on my mobile in this case is for the most part limited by the battery life of my smartphone.
Furthermore, even without 3G, GPRS can consume a lot of data as well, downloading the maps on-the-fly.
So, if you're out and about in areas where you need Sat Nav and have only Google maps to go by, you end up spending a fortune thanks to extortionate data rates (per MB) charged by every telco in the EU. My experience in this is within the EU only (so far), but it has been costly - very costly.
Three men eat at a restaurant. The bill comes to a total of $30. The waiter takes the money to the boss.
The boss tells the waiter that they're regular customers, give them back $5.
Waiter happily goes back, but on the way tries to figure out how to divide the $5 into three...
He decides to pocket $2, and give them each $1.
The men walk away happily, and comment on the great meals costing only $9.
3 x $9 = $27
The waiter took $2, totalling $29. Where's the missing $1 ?
"The Managing Director of the first Nuclear Power Plant in the state of Georgia has already been handed his assignment by Southern Company CEO David Ratcliffe. Little is known on the knowledge or prior industrial experience of the man, other than his name, one Montgomery Burns."
Is it me or didn't Bart go skateboarding naked in the movie, including showing his "talent".
Some would argue that Bart skateboarding naked isn't "suggestive" enough to be classed as porn, but what about when he's handcuffed shortly thereafter, totally naked?
Surely the Australian Government can't convict everyone who paid to go watch the movie?
This case is quite stupid, although the image in question is much more "pornographic" in nature than any part of the film ever was. I guess the jury will have to decide what constitutes "engaging in sexual acts".
I remember when you could purchase products for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Super Famicom) and later on, the Nintendo 64, that allowed you to look at and modify memory. It was sold legally at stores and online.
I wonder if it is legal to create a CD/DVD or simply use a USB key to install software for the PS3 that allows you to do the same thing? Or better yet, make it available as a download from the Online Store?
I'd imagine the market for this would be reasonable enough to profit from the endeavour...
Am I the only one thinking about actual Microwave oven applications? A vast majority of microwave ovens leak radiation at levels that can be dangerous to humans [www.radiationtalk.com], so why not make a fortune selling 'safe' microwave ovens with doors lined with this meta-material? (Apart from making all that money on destructive applications, of course).
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I think it also doesn't apply to people on T-Mobile Pay-As-You-Go SIMs? I'm one such customer, and I purchased a £20 "Unlimited Internet" Allowance. Its fantastic, and I've got 6 months of all-you-can-eat internet. The amount of video streaming I can do on my mobile in this case is for the most part limited by the battery life of my smartphone.
Good thing the journalist didn't introduce the captors to WoW...
I'm sorry, Warren G doesn't live in China...
So, if you're out and about in areas where you need Sat Nav and have only Google maps to go by, you end up spending a fortune thanks to extortionate data rates (per MB) charged by every telco in the EU. My experience in this is within the EU only (so far), but it has been costly - very costly.
They'll most likely be barged off the road by the hand-waving angry Italian motorists!
Who's pre-ordering the iPhone 4 S?
Antenna-ing
Done the right way.
Three men eat at a restaurant. The bill comes to a total of $30. The waiter takes the money to the boss.
The boss tells the waiter that they're regular customers, give them back $5.
Waiter happily goes back, but on the way tries to figure out how to divide the $5 into three...
He decides to pocket $2, and give them each $1.
The men walk away happily, and comment on the great meals costing only $9.
3 x $9 = $27
The waiter took $2, totalling $29. Where's the missing $1 ?
Quite off-topic, I know.. Why is it that the old guy from the videos is a spitting image of Bob Kelso?
If it's practical to tap the methane, it's a win-win situation.
Authorities have speculated that thousands of workers will cupcake the gas into large balloons before pumping it off for bottling.
"The Managing Director of the first Nuclear Power Plant in the state of Georgia has already been handed his assignment by Southern Company CEO David Ratcliffe. Little is known on the knowledge or prior industrial experience of the man, other than his name, one Montgomery Burns."
Because in Soviet Russia, China censors Sergey Brin....
Is it me or didn't Bart go skateboarding naked in the movie, including showing his "talent".
Some would argue that Bart skateboarding naked isn't "suggestive" enough to be classed as porn, but what about when he's handcuffed shortly thereafter, totally naked?
Surely the Australian Government can't convict everyone who paid to go watch the movie?
This case is quite stupid, although the image in question is much more "pornographic" in nature than any part of the film ever was. I guess the jury will have to decide what constitutes "engaging in sexual acts".
... but now Uranus is a girl's best friend!
I remember when you could purchase products for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Super Famicom) and later on, the Nintendo 64, that allowed you to look at and modify memory. It was sold legally at stores and online.
I wonder if it is legal to create a CD/DVD or simply use a USB key to install software for the PS3 that allows you to do the same thing? Or better yet, make it available as a download from the Online Store?
I'd imagine the market for this would be reasonable enough to profit from the endeavour...
A crazed DJ looking like Woody Harrelson has just confirmed that these findings are fabrications created by the government, man!
This is madness!
If he actually did win the prize, wouldn't there be strife if they mis-pronounced his name?
Imagine a Beowulf Cluthter of Thylvethterth !
Buy an Apple... Sort of solves two problems, doesn't it?
Right now he'd be saying "G'oh!"
The traffic here in NYC hasn't suffered at all!
It's what makes time travel POSSIBLE!
Am I the only one thinking about actual Microwave oven applications? A vast majority of microwave ovens leak radiation at levels that can be dangerous to humans [www.radiationtalk.com], so why not make a fortune selling 'safe' microwave ovens with doors lined with this meta-material? (Apart from making all that money on destructive applications, of course).
HDCP? I'd be afraid to be sued in 1958 by the big studios in hollywood!