and as a result, it will become harder and harder to save to own: stocks, bonds, real estate, businesses, etc...
All very frightening. There's only one problem with it: it's not true. A larger percentage of the US public owns stocks now than ever before, and the proportion continues to rise.
A Warner Brothers cartoon smacked of adult influences I don't think out of malice or neglect, but from the fact that most households were of one television at the time.
None of the classic Warner Brothers cartoons were made for TV. They were made to be shown as short subjects before the main feature at movie theatres, and were written that way because people of all ages went the movies.
There does definitely seem to be something wrong with at least some of the cars. This doesn't mean that all--or even most--of the unintended acceleration reports are the car's fault. There is a long history of unintended acceleration by driver error, which the driver then tries to blame on the car.
Someone has to type in all that data to start with
Not true; a lot of data is harvested automatically these days. And if you're getting the data by having the customer fill something out, then you're not paying for the typing.
I would argue that it is *because* prototyping and experimenting are so much less than in the physical world that so much software doesn't work. Nobody pays any attention to getting it right because it'll all be so easy to fix, right?
The court decisions on this would be very interesting. One should note that it was tried by book publishers back around the beginning of the twentieth century, and got tossed out hard when it was contested; the courts agreed that it looked exactly like a sale, so it *was* a sale. This is no guarantee that the courts would rule similarly for software,though --the fact that you constantly reconnect to Steam *and* that they provide updates to the software would be very significant.
I think that it's a simple software feature that they removed once they saw that there was still demand for new PS2 consoles.
It wasn't software emulation at all at first, and it was never all software emulation. The very first PS3s actually had what amounted to a PS2 built into them (hardware compatible PS3s were never sold at all in Europe). Then they eliminated the most of that hardware and covered it up with software emulation (which resulted in the PS2 emulation breaking with some PS2 games). Then they eliminated the rest of it and told folks, "Want a PS2? Buy a PS2." PS3 models that were built to emulate PS2s still do; it's just Sony hasn't manufactured PS3s that do that for years now.
Slashdot Mirror
All very frightening. There's only one problem with it: it's not true. A larger percentage of the US public owns stocks now than ever before, and the proportion continues to rise.
None of the classic Warner Brothers cartoons were made for TV. They were made to be shown as short subjects before the main feature at movie theatres, and were written that way because people of all ages went the movies.
...it's not a problem, the problem is unavoidable, everybody else has this problem too, and we're going to fix it.
While it's not 100% certain, probably not. Most likely, it comes from "Ps" for "peso", also known as the "Spanish Dollar".
Or if you're running Solaris, where this will work even with a US keyboard layout.
And carrying through on the math: 10.8 feet square would be 116.64 square feet. A square of 10.8 square feet would be about 3.29 feet square.
Yes, it does. The problem is that there's no supporting user community to maintain a fork; almost all of OpenSolaris's updates come from Oracle/Sun.
There does definitely seem to be something wrong with at least some of the cars. This doesn't mean that all--or even most--of the unintended acceleration reports are the car's fault. There is a long history of unintended acceleration by driver error, which the driver then tries to blame on the car.
Patience, patience. They're getting government-run health care in place as fast as they can manage.
Don't forget Burma, which is worse than any of them.
Not true; a lot of data is harvested automatically these days. And if you're getting the data by having the customer fill something out, then you're not paying for the typing.
If you can't figure out which 10% you'll need later, you can't use this fact to cut down on your data storage.
Confirmed. We have a winner.
"2 countries"? There hasn't been a Canadian team in the playoffs at all since the Blue Jays took the World Series in 1993!
You must be using a different internet than I am. Could you tell me how you get access to the one you're using? It sounds nice.
You can't fool me. Trolls can't be warlocks!
I would argue that it is *because* prototyping and experimenting are so much less than in the physical world that so much software doesn't work. Nobody pays any attention to getting it right because it'll all be so easy to fix, right?
Because then you'd have to give the money back. First Rule of Acquisition, you know.
"Never trust, and, in fact, never deal at all, with people who cold-call you" isn't "tech savvy", it's goddamn common sense.
Serpentine!
The court decisions on this would be very interesting. One should note that it was tried by book publishers back around the beginning of the twentieth century, and got tossed out hard when it was contested; the courts agreed that it looked exactly like a sale, so it *was* a sale. This is no guarantee that the courts would rule similarly for software,though --the fact that you constantly reconnect to Steam *and* that they provide updates to the software would be very significant.
It wasn't software emulation at all at first, and it was never all software emulation. The very first PS3s actually had what amounted to a PS2 built into them (hardware compatible PS3s were never sold at all in Europe). Then they eliminated the most of that hardware and covered it up with software emulation (which resulted in the PS2 emulation breaking with some PS2 games). Then they eliminated the rest of it and told folks, "Want a PS2? Buy a PS2." PS3 models that were built to emulate PS2s still do; it's just Sony hasn't manufactured PS3s that do that for years now.
Since they didn't pay any money for it in the first place, it's difficult to see why they would ever get some back.
So, when do we start getting Lenses? Boskone isn't going to just wait around, you know!
No, that describes the *German* war machine, that was built before the Nazis ever got there. The Nazis themselves weren't really any of those things.