Parents should be pushing their kids to spend this time doing *constructive* activities,
Did that really ever work? Something like the parent asking their kids to go play outside seems to be a cliché that most people lived through, parents today might have lived through both sides of those arguments.
Just because the Chinese government gets a look at the source doesn't mean that we will too. That part is not clear.
As I understand it, major governments do get access to source code for the products they buy. The difference here is that the government is demanding the code for everything that is sold within their borders.
I don't remember that, but you might very well be right. I don't go into those menus very often. What I do know is that the Iron Man disc itself asks if you want to download whatever extra content there might be. Just pick "no" and the menu loads and the movie plays perfectly, at least it did for me.
I know several private pilots, just single prop guys though. I'm pretty sure I've heard them all call them licenses at one time or another.
CNN did use the correct terminology, but that's expected of a more formal news site. Given that Slashdot is a lot less formal, I hardly consider this licence/certificate thing to be a problem compared to other editorial issues on this site.
To me, that would be an expensive hoax, because that would have to be turned in. If the license turns out to be faked, then it might be an even more expensive hoax if a prosecutor tries to file a suit for perpetrating fraud.
So, it really looks like, that, we can spread across the world and conquer it.
Cite some scientists that believe this. Maybe there are people that will take your interpretation, I don't get any sense that this is what scientists believe or are pushing. What I get a sense of is that most scientists are pushing for preservation and conservation, in part because this is the long term preservation of humanity in the balance as well.
The scientist certainly favors the oldest date in the range, but the article certainly didn't explain why he thought the oldest date was justified. The way he was quoted, it looked like he just went with it because that's what he wanted, not because the evidence really supports it.
As far as I've heard, all plans tied with the iPhone worldwide have a contract stipulation by the carrier the user signs that the data plan may not be used with tethering. I think they do that because a computer user can easily outstrip a mobile phone user in terms of data use.
I think it's going to depend whether or not the user needs 64 bit for their work. The lack of 64 bit isn't going to be a hold-up for me if I decide to get it. It seems like the people that would benefit are those doing the gigapixel project.
I've heard that companies often buy every other release anyway, so missing CS4 isn't going to be a big deal, unless the CS4 version offers enough productivity enhancements to pay for the upgrade. That too depends on how the person uses the program.
This isn't a bad sign for Blu-Ray at all, it is just taking sales numbers out of context and hoping people don't notice. I think this is just someone looking for page hits, but that's no surprise.
I've been watching the Nielsen VideoScan numbers on occasion. The share goes up and down every week, it really depends on what is released that week. Last year at this time, both HD formats fought for about 1% combined share, right now it's at 8% for this week, bumping between 6% and 12% over the past few months. I think it's a sustainable volume, and may very well grow, it's only been around for just over two years, and that's actually a decent uptake for a new media format.
I don't doubt there is some consideration in pushing for a $200 player, that's when the format might get mainstream notice.
Now, about what was found in the yahoo account: Obviously it would inadmissible in court, but it's very useful to her enemies anyway. Which I find disgusting.
Apparently it's not disgusting as in just maybe she was trying to skirt the laws about recording matters relevant to public record, which seems pretty plausible given the leaked subject lines and leaked sample email? Why are "talking points" something that's personal and not public?
It's good to get personal stuff on a personal account, but it still looks much like she was doing some public work using that personal account too.
Isn't that with a contract? It needs to be compared like-for-like. A cheap service that doesn't fit the need would cost more over time. If you're talking about a contract, then that serves a different use than without contract.
The price without contract and pay by the day is absolutely ideal for someone that only needs service occasionally. I'd love to pay that amount when my main internet service is down. It doesn't happen as much as one day a month, but when it's down, I need to get internet service going so I can conduct business, print shipping labels and so on. I am almost never traveling or do business outside the home or shop, so £2 without a contract is actually going to be cheaper than 10 with a contract.
I've seen people explain that the real reason why SACD and DVD-Audio sounded better than CD is not much about the higher sample rate and bit depth, but because they don't use dynamic range compression on the SACD or DVD-Audio.
I think there have been recording standards all along, the problem is that no one abides by them. I think one standard is to record standard dialogue at -12dB of max.
I think guessing a bunch of names, even if it might be easily guessable or caught doing scatter shot, is different from being shown names and registering them. One involves some form of interaction between the person and organization, the other doesn't, the second means that someone took what might be considered a trade secret or something under similar protection.
I do see your point, I'm just not sure what my position is. Archive.org doesn't show its history to be anything other than "coming soon" or error messages.
The MikeRoweSoft thing really isn't comparable. That name was meant to be a play on an existing company's name. Maybe if he had started the company in 1973 and Microsoft wanted to make him change his company name.
Be it shady to try to grab a bunch of domains like that, I don't know if.com can be trademarked like that and the trademark be made retroactive by a couple years.
I agree that the AC setting really doesn't need to be so aggressively cold. 90F seems a bit high though. 60F is just too inefficient, the idea was that you had excess capacity in case cooling failed, but most rack devices can last months at maybe 80 to 85F with no problems. I wouldn't want it to stay at 90F for long though.
I'm sorry, but I don't think so. The hypocrisy is on both sides.
But for McCain to stress experience against Obama's inexperience, and then pick a running mate that has less experience than Obama, a person that will be president if McCain's ticker runs out. I don't know what to make of that.
And I do agree that Palin's family should be off limits, but having seen how the Republicans have hounded Bill Clinton, if Chelsea was pregnant before or during the Clinton presidency, I know that Republicans would have been marathon running that fact from Maine to California and back. We do know now that Newt Gingrich was having an affair at the time he was leading the charge against Clinton's affair.
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Parents should be pushing their kids to spend this time doing *constructive* activities,
Did that really ever work? Something like the parent asking their kids to go play outside seems to be a cliché that most people lived through, parents today might have lived through both sides of those arguments.
Just because the Chinese government gets a look at the source doesn't mean that we will too. That part is not clear.
As I understand it, major governments do get access to source code for the products they buy. The difference here is that the government is demanding the code for everything that is sold within their borders.
I don't remember that, but you might very well be right. I don't go into those menus very often. What I do know is that the Iron Man disc itself asks if you want to download whatever extra content there might be. Just pick "no" and the menu loads and the movie plays perfectly, at least it did for me.
That's a pretty lame line on their part. I guess marketing trying to prove they are "with it" when it's just a sad expression of the opposite.
I know several private pilots, just single prop guys though. I'm pretty sure I've heard them all call them licenses at one time or another.
CNN did use the correct terminology, but that's expected of a more formal news site. Given that Slashdot is a lot less formal, I hardly consider this licence/certificate thing to be a problem compared to other editorial issues on this site.
Maybe the person that turns in the fake ID, if they find that person knew it was a fake.
To me, that would be an expensive hoax, because that would have to be turned in. If the license turns out to be faked, then it might be an even more expensive hoax if a prosecutor tries to file a suit for perpetrating fraud.
So, it really looks like, that, we can spread across the world and conquer it.
Cite some scientists that believe this. Maybe there are people that will take your interpretation, I don't get any sense that this is what scientists believe or are pushing. What I get a sense of is that most scientists are pushing for preservation and conservation, in part because this is the long term preservation of humanity in the balance as well.
The scientist certainly favors the oldest date in the range, but the article certainly didn't explain why he thought the oldest date was justified. The way he was quoted, it looked like he just went with it because that's what he wanted, not because the evidence really supports it.
As far as I've heard, all plans tied with the iPhone worldwide have a contract stipulation by the carrier the user signs that the data plan may not be used with tethering. I think they do that because a computer user can easily outstrip a mobile phone user in terms of data use.
It may be just me but I really don't get why apple has such a big fanbase, seeing as how they treat their customers...
Customers =/= developers.
I think it's going to depend whether or not the user needs 64 bit for their work. The lack of 64 bit isn't going to be a hold-up for me if I decide to get it. It seems like the people that would benefit are those doing the gigapixel project.
I've heard that companies often buy every other release anyway, so missing CS4 isn't going to be a big deal, unless the CS4 version offers enough productivity enhancements to pay for the upgrade. That too depends on how the person uses the program.
This isn't a bad sign for Blu-Ray at all, it is just taking sales numbers out of context and hoping people don't notice. I think this is just someone looking for page hits, but that's no surprise.
I've been watching the Nielsen VideoScan numbers on occasion. The share goes up and down every week, it really depends on what is released that week. Last year at this time, both HD formats fought for about 1% combined share, right now it's at 8% for this week, bumping between 6% and 12% over the past few months. I think it's a sustainable volume, and may very well grow, it's only been around for just over two years, and that's actually a decent uptake for a new media format.
I don't doubt there is some consideration in pushing for a $200 player, that's when the format might get mainstream notice.
What's that interest these days? Half a percent per year?
Now, about what was found in the yahoo account: Obviously it would inadmissible in court, but it's very useful to her enemies anyway. Which I find disgusting.
Apparently it's not disgusting as in just maybe she was trying to skirt the laws about recording matters relevant to public record, which seems pretty plausible given the leaked subject lines and leaked sample email? Why are "talking points" something that's personal and not public?
It's good to get personal stuff on a personal account, but it still looks much like she was doing some public work using that personal account too.
-1 lame idea. Enjoy your Orwellian society.
Isn't that with a contract? It needs to be compared like-for-like. A cheap service that doesn't fit the need would cost more over time. If you're talking about a contract, then that serves a different use than without contract.
The price without contract and pay by the day is absolutely ideal for someone that only needs service occasionally. I'd love to pay that amount when my main internet service is down. It doesn't happen as much as one day a month, but when it's down, I need to get internet service going so I can conduct business, print shipping labels and so on. I am almost never traveling or do business outside the home or shop, so £2 without a contract is actually going to be cheaper than 10 with a contract.
I've seen people explain that the real reason why SACD and DVD-Audio sounded better than CD is not much about the higher sample rate and bit depth, but because they don't use dynamic range compression on the SACD or DVD-Audio.
I think there have been recording standards all along, the problem is that no one abides by them. I think one standard is to record standard dialogue at -12dB of max.
Maybe you are missing the point of the tag.
The ads are a joke.
I think guessing a bunch of names, even if it might be easily guessable or caught doing scatter shot, is different from being shown names and registering them. One involves some form of interaction between the person and organization, the other doesn't, the second means that someone took what might be considered a trade secret or something under similar protection.
I do see your point, I'm just not sure what my position is. Archive.org doesn't show its history to be anything other than "coming soon" or error messages.
The MikeRoweSoft thing really isn't comparable. That name was meant to be a play on an existing company's name. Maybe if he had started the company in 1973 and Microsoft wanted to make him change his company name.
Be it shady to try to grab a bunch of domains like that, I don't know if .com can be trademarked like that and the trademark be made retroactive by a couple years.
If it's any help, I swept Optimus Prime under a rug in three hours. No biggie.
I agree that the AC setting really doesn't need to be so aggressively cold. 90F seems a bit high though. 60F is just too inefficient, the idea was that you had excess capacity in case cooling failed, but most rack devices can last months at maybe 80 to 85F with no problems. I wouldn't want it to stay at 90F for long though.
I'm sorry, but I don't think so. The hypocrisy is on both sides.
But for McCain to stress experience against Obama's inexperience, and then pick a running mate that has less experience than Obama, a person that will be president if McCain's ticker runs out. I don't know what to make of that.
And I do agree that Palin's family should be off limits, but having seen how the Republicans have hounded Bill Clinton, if Chelsea was pregnant before or during the Clinton presidency, I know that Republicans would have been marathon running that fact from Maine to California and back. We do know now that Newt Gingrich was having an affair at the time he was leading the charge against Clinton's affair.
There are stereoscopic displays, I think a panel is behind something like a lenticular sheet. I think that's the only reasonable way to do 3D.