Pretty sure you are the one who mentioned Nazis. The Nazis didn't invent the gas chamber, just popularized it. The US's use of the gas chamber predates Nazi Germany's use by about ten years. You are the guy who invoked Godwin's Law. Doesn't really matter, you seem to be missing the point Mr. Commodore was trying to make.
Because a firmware upgrade wouldn't add an ethernet port. The idea here I think is that the printer does not need to be connected to a computer, only the internet. You could perhaps argue that USB/parallel would work, but you would still need some sort of interface to connect the printer to the web. A firmware upgrade by itself would not to the trick.
We're talking about newspapers here, not the recording industry. How much money do you think the NYT makes selling shirts and coffee mugs? Granted, it is probably more money than I see in a large span of time, but that's beside the point. How is a newspaper going to make is money on merchandise?
Studies have shown that indoor city air is often worse than the air outside. This gives some info. I can't seem to track down a specific reference, but I know I've heard it more than once.
I was just about to make a similar post. We're at 19 posts so far. This is space exploration! If this isn't news for nerds, what is?
p.s. Yes, I am kind of new here, but come on people! As I understand it, this sort of article used to actually generate discussion and got people excited.
They're not sprint, but ClearWire Chicago is a 4G WiMax provider and they never imposed any caps on me. I finally switched to comcast, er...I mean xfinity, because I need more than just 6Mb of bandwidth. If they had a better ping time and slightly more bandwidth, I would have stuck with them.
This could be great for promoting better security among citizens, but what happens when they use a weak password? Or what if I have the processing power and time to get their encryption key? Is the individual still responsible for all data transferred over his network?
I'm sure this means nothing to you, but I was posting from my phone and intended to follow up with something in the vein of "hey, that didn't work!" but my phone fails at life sometimes. Though I will openly admit I have never seen that bash website. Now that I read this post I realize there is nothing I can do to save myself. In retrospect, hitting the submit button was a poor decision.
Slashdot Mirror
Pretty sure you are the one who mentioned Nazis. The Nazis didn't invent the gas chamber, just popularized it. The US's use of the gas chamber predates Nazi Germany's use by about ten years. You are the guy who invoked Godwin's Law. Doesn't really matter, you seem to be missing the point Mr. Commodore was trying to make.
...coming from somebody named " Eunuchswear"
Looks like you might need to pay your grammar teacher a bit more, buddy.
I totally set myself up for that...
Man, that's a lot of data. Anybody have a rough estimate of how much data there is on the web?
Because a firmware upgrade wouldn't add an ethernet port. The idea here I think is that the printer does not need to be connected to a computer, only the internet. You could perhaps argue that USB/parallel would work, but you would still need some sort of interface to connect the printer to the web. A firmware upgrade by itself would not to the trick.
We're talking about newspapers here, not the recording industry. How much money do you think the NYT makes selling shirts and coffee mugs? Granted, it is probably more money than I see in a large span of time, but that's beside the point. How is a newspaper going to make is money on merchandise?
Studies have shown that indoor city air is often worse than the air outside. This gives some info. I can't seem to track down a specific reference, but I know I've heard it more than once.
Limiting broadband in the US would be akin to adding tolls to the interstate system that was build and is maintained largely by tax funds.
Yeah...that kind of already happened. I pay toll every time I need to use the interstate.
I was just about to make a similar post. We're at 19 posts so far. This is space exploration! If this isn't news for nerds, what is?
p.s. Yes, I am kind of new here, but come on people! As I understand it, this sort of article used to actually generate discussion and got people excited.
They're not sprint, but ClearWire Chicago is a 4G WiMax provider and they never imposed any caps on me. I finally switched to comcast, er...I mean xfinity, because I need more than just 6Mb of bandwidth. If they had a better ping time and slightly more bandwidth, I would have stuck with them.
-1 Troll, then +5 underrated I think will do the trick.
Was installing Linux on the PS3 ever officially supported by Sony? Did they market that as a feature you get with a PS3?
yes, and yes
This could be great for promoting better security among citizens, but what happens when they use a weak password? Or what if I have the processing power and time to get their encryption key? Is the individual still responsible for all data transferred over his network?
its better than what the airlines put you through!
bologna?
Excellent rebuttal. I retract my statement.
stop screwing up the meme
whoosh?
Nah, The Onion is more reputable.
I want to give you a +1 funny, but there's too much truth to that statement.
I'm sure this means nothing to you, but I was posting from my phone and intended to follow up with something in the vein of "hey, that didn't work!" but my phone fails at life sometimes. Though I will openly admit I have never seen that bash website. Now that I read this post I realize there is nothing I can do to save myself. In retrospect, hitting the submit button was a poor decision.
orly?
Here's my password: Nicefuckentryyoustupidassholethisisslashdothowstupiddoyouthinkweare?
Correct. Corporations aren't human. But somebody thought it would be a great idea to give them the same rights as individuals.
**AA=association of America...How is this even vaguely American?