Wasn't AD&D banned in California? Or is that just a nasty rumor? I've heard of stranger things coming from that state...(no offense to those in California intended)
"Anyone remembers the un-duplicatable (sp?) playstation discs ?? And the soon-after-release mod chips ?? Well. They'll do the same for Divx... "
Sony also managed to get mod chips declared illiegal to sell in the US. I suspect Divx will do the same if a similar technology comes along for their players.
Um... I thought the big problems with mad cow disease were in England, not the US... but I may be wrong.
Don't joke about that...
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Windows ID
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My freshman year roommate's computer actually did order a pizza once. At least, there was nobody in the dorm named George that had ordered one, and his computer went by George. That's just one of the strange things it's done.
I believe he was saying that such an explanation would be ok coming from a single arrogant computer geek WHO HAD WRITTEN THE SOFTWARE, WITH LIMITED RESOURCES but Microsoft has a large amount of resources to use to ensure that this type of "bug" doesn't occurr.
Wasn't AD&D banned in California? Or is that just a nasty rumor? I've heard of stranger things coming from that state...(no offense to those in California intended)
"Anyone remembers the un-duplicatable (sp?) playstation discs ?? And the soon-after-release mod chips ?? Well. They'll do the same for Divx... "
Sony also managed to get mod chips declared illiegal to sell in the US. I suspect Divx will do the same if a similar technology comes along for their players.
Um... I thought the big problems with mad cow disease were in England, not the US... but I may be wrong.
My freshman year roommate's computer actually did order a pizza once. At least, there was nobody in the dorm named George that had ordered one, and his computer went by George. That's just one of the strange things it's done.
I believe he was saying that such an explanation would be ok coming from a single arrogant computer geek WHO HAD WRITTEN THE SOFTWARE, WITH LIMITED RESOURCES but Microsoft has a large amount of resources to use to ensure that this type of "bug" doesn't occurr.