It's time for the USPO to get some cajones and turn some people down. I can't afford to go to court every time I do some obvious thing and find out somebody patended it.
IANAP, but we already have almost frictionless gyroscopes that don't extreme temperatures. I don't see any advantage the fluid offers over these--only added difficulties.
After all that time, modems run at exactly the same speed.
Regulations were put into place restricting modems to this speed. I believe it was to limit the phone company's obligation to provide you with a phone line that would carry all that bandwidth.
Look at DSL modems, though. They pass a whole lot of data around.
Click on Free Player. View page about the non-free player. Find hidden link for Free Player. View another page advertising the non-free player. Find hidden link for Free Player...
...but I'll bet they couldn't justify spending gazillions to do the research when magnetic media keeps progressing so well. Lacie sells a half terrabyte drive now. Stack two of those, encase it in glass, and you've got yourself a terrabyte glass cube.
Only diseased animals and high-risk tissues are restricted.
Sen. Dick Durbin, an Illinois Democrat who requested the GAO report, isn't satisfied with the response by the FDA or the Agriculture Department, which monitors safety of meat and animal health. Durbin plans to introduce a bill in January to further restrict the use of diseased meat or high-risk tissues in animal feed.
...Nintendo started started saying that if GameCube didn't win Best of Show at the annual Vegas Video Game Conference (OK, I forget what it's called), then they would drop GameCube altogether.
Don't forget these bold, savvy offshoots: mLife and tMobile (or however they spell them).
And I think it was the Wall Street Journal carried an article about X going into things to give them an edgy, exciting aura-- X-Files, X-Box, Windows XP, and many others.
What was it, 4 years ago, Slashdot had an article just like this about a company making a home appliance network? IIRC, someone made this same joke.
It's still funny, though.
I think I first read about appliance networks being under development maybe 15 years ago. The example mentioned was that your stereo could turn itself down when the phone rang. Something like 7 years ago, Novell hired a CEO out of Sun who decided home appliance networks represented the future of the company. The networking medium was to be the electrical wiring in the home. (Yeah, for a while, they thought WordPerfect was their future too.)
New year's resolution: Just laugh, and don't comment.
Slashdot Mirror
Antonio Gaudi loved using curves in unusual places. Have a look at some of these: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Weren't you looking to hire another news editor?
They're still making Enterprise?
...make them write on a chalkboard, "I will never send a spam message to anyone ever again, for as long as I live."
For some of them this will be a life sentence.
and yes, there ought to be much better uses for the money. Let's keep the other Saturn V's around and let this one go.
It's time for the USPO to get some cajones and turn some people down. I can't afford to go to court every time I do some obvious thing and find out somebody patended it.
Why should it make a difference what someone's sexual preference is?
Oh, wait...
IANAP, but we already have almost frictionless gyroscopes that don't extreme temperatures. I don't see any advantage the fluid offers over these--only added difficulties.
Lacie liked my idea.
What about all those stories about Apple laptops being indestructible?
and maybe English will come out.
After all that time, modems run at exactly the same speed.
Regulations were put into place restricting modems to this speed. I believe it was to limit the phone company's obligation to provide you with a phone line that would carry all that bandwidth.
Look at DSL modems, though. They pass a whole lot of data around.
and have machine accuracy for targeting.
They also have machine accuracy in judgement.
Click on Free Player.
View page about the non-free player.
Find hidden link for Free Player.
View another page advertising the non-free player.
Find hidden link for Free Player...
You got the poster's message loud and clear. Pat yourself on the back.
I think charitable uses of CPU time give the most bang for the, er, buck.
...but I'll bet they couldn't justify spending gazillions to do the research when magnetic media keeps progressing so well. Lacie sells a half terrabyte drive now. Stack two of those, encase it in glass, and you've got yourself a terrabyte glass cube.
Only diseased animals and high-risk tissues are restricted.
Sen. Dick Durbin, an Illinois Democrat who requested the GAO report, isn't satisfied with the response by the FDA or the Agriculture Department, which monitors safety of meat and animal health. Durbin plans to introduce a bill in January to further restrict the use of diseased meat or high-risk tissues in animal feed.
Really? Can you elaborate?
But I've heard (so obviously it must be true) that we make just as much DDT as we used to, but we ship it overseas.
It's funny. Laugh.
Are they ever gonna upgrade those old 8086 processors to something a little faster? They've been having to buy them on eBay in recent times.
...Nintendo started started saying that if GameCube didn't win Best of Show at the annual Vegas Video Game Conference (OK, I forget what it's called), then they would drop GameCube altogether.
Lo-and-behold, GameCube won.
Don't forget these bold, savvy offshoots: mLife and tMobile (or however they spell them).
And I think it was the Wall Street Journal carried an article about X going into things to give them an edgy, exciting aura-- X-Files, X-Box, Windows XP, and many others.
What was it, 4 years ago, Slashdot had an article just like this about a company making a home appliance network? IIRC, someone made this same joke.
It's still funny, though.
I think I first read about appliance networks being under development maybe 15 years ago. The example mentioned was that your stereo could turn itself down when the phone rang. Something like 7 years ago, Novell hired a CEO out of Sun who decided home appliance networks represented the future of the company. The networking medium was to be the electrical wiring in the home. (Yeah, for a while, they thought WordPerfect was their future too.)
New year's resolution: Just laugh, and don't comment.