Maybe, but there was no regulatory mechanism in place to resolve the situation where AIG would be in default on contracts that they were not legally allowed to default on (insurance).
Giving a few banks $80 billion was a lot cheaper than having the government stand behind every AIG insurance policy (The government is doing that, but the current legal fiction is better than the one where they put the U.S. government on the contracts).
Since they switched over to a focus on 'Minute Packs', they have been charging $0.20 per minute for basic airtime. Do you have some kind of holdover keeping you at $0.18?
I was thinking more about the customer service experience (where the customer is pretty much regarded as a revenue stream that occasionally complains about stuff; the Android operating system hasn't had much impact on that side of things).
The big winner in the wtf app-space was the even more imaginatively named iFart.
I guess if the purchase of an iPhone made you wonder if maybe your friend was a douche-bag, their purchase of something like iFart takes the question off the table for you.
Motorola has been using USB for a long time. I think they are the only significant cell phone manufacturer based in the U.S.
Sure, they still play gimmicks with special cables and chargers, but the most recent one I messed with worked with a standard USB cable (it was even a Verizon branded phone).
Slashdot Mirror
Maybe, but there was no regulatory mechanism in place to resolve the situation where AIG would be in default on contracts that they were not legally allowed to default on (insurance).
Giving a few banks $80 billion was a lot cheaper than having the government stand behind every AIG insurance policy (The government is doing that, but the current legal fiction is better than the one where they put the U.S. government on the contracts).
Real dictionary link:
http://www.askoxford.com/concise_oed/jibe_3
Sprint owns Boost outright and still sells iDEN devices under that brand.
Since they switched over to a focus on 'Minute Packs', they have been charging $0.20 per minute for basic airtime. Do you have some kind of holdover keeping you at $0.18?
This paper doesn't split the performance characteristics out for the different environments (page 6):
http://esto.nasa.gov/conferences/nstc2007/papers/Shaltens_Richard_D2P1_NSTC-07-0138.pdf
Given the operating temperatures of 650 and 850 F, it may be that the heat sink is not a particularly limiting factor.
I was thinking more about the customer service experience (where the customer is pretty much regarded as a revenue stream that occasionally complains about stuff; the Android operating system hasn't had much impact on that side of things).
'Contract phone' would probably be better.
It isn't fear mongering, it is "Hey, Android still sucks right now, it didn't solve all the old problems and buy me a pony like I thought it would."
The U.S. carriers all treat their customers like shit, it's too bad that the customers put up with it.
The big winner in the wtf app-space was the even more imaginatively named iFart.
I guess if the purchase of an iPhone made you wonder if maybe your friend was a douche-bag, their purchase of something like iFart takes the question off the table for you.
If 200 million people started voting with their dollars instead of just complaining, nationalization might start to look like the shitty option.
You are just more profitable, no way are they (regularly) making individual agreements that they lose money on.
Motorola has been using USB for a long time. I think they are the only significant cell phone manufacturer based in the U.S.
Sure, they still play gimmicks with special cables and chargers, but the most recent one I messed with worked with a standard USB cable (it was even a Verizon branded phone).
I often masturbate instead of thinking of the hungry.
I care very little.
It's simpler to refer to 501c as a tax status and leave the charity part off.
Are you insinuating that he may be in reasonable physical condition?
You mean except for the keyboard and screen hinge right?
But Google is so incompetent that they are wasting $500 million dollars, surely they can't stand up to a more efficient competitor.
What do you mean "yeah exactly"? A little ways up the page you are ranting about how stupid it is.
I have no idea. I'm happy to concede that the people involved in this at Google have a better picture of the situation than I do.
It is my hope that my ancestors fought for freedom, and conceded that democracy was the best way to compromise it.
If you are better than Google at estimating the value of Yelp and costs of replicating it, you should be able cream them.
That's common behavior when the radio looks removable, the make and model of the car don't matter.
Perhaps most of us are Windows users that did not download and install the program?
Why would you?
Have you evaluated it and figured out that it does anything useful?