Only if they fix their pricing. Pay per view movies on Dish Network currently cost $5, which if you know about Netflix is completely absurd (I suppose the immediacy is worth something to lots of people, but I can't imagine that $5 is anywhere near the revenue/profit maximizing price per movie).
Bittorrent doesn't really make use of error correction, it uses error detection, and when it finds an error (a hash mismatch), it just goes and downloads another copy of that data (of course, the error does get corrected, but it requires that someone be seeding a good copy of the data).
From the perspective of a user downloading a large file, just downloading the bad parts of the file is a huge improvement over stuff like ftp or http, but without the network, it doesn't help in recovering data.
Perhaps that is what the poster meant by "bad spot". If "Hitler" were altered to read as "Hatler", I'm pretty sure the meaning would still be clear from the context.
Well, if you have fusion power that isn't particularly portable but is extremely cheap, you might not care. Batteries are still pretty expensive, and don't make for a flexible vehicle.
My reading of the summary suggests that the guy got the new printer with the starter cartridges and extra full ones for less than the cost of refills for the original printer.
I've already pointed it out to two of them so far, but since you noticed you were repeating the advice, I'll point it out to you to; it says "That so bad that I got a replacement printer that's just as good and spare ink for less" right in the summary. The notable part is the "and spare ink". The "for less" probably also adds meaning.
There was a big slashdot thread on laser printers a few months back; the outcome was pretty much that brand only mattered a little bit as long as you went with a 'business' laser.
Using that example is a terrible way to make your point, the Stasi is generally recognized as government at its worst, not government at its most typical.
Slashdot Mirror
Only if they fix their pricing. Pay per view movies on Dish Network currently cost $5, which if you know about Netflix is completely absurd (I suppose the immediacy is worth something to lots of people, but I can't imagine that $5 is anywhere near the revenue/profit maximizing price per movie).
They can glide pretty well, even sort of do "flying hops".
(This applies to wild turkeys, domestic ones are probably too fat, or have their wings clipped)
I'm not really defending Murdoch, I'm pointing out that the problem is a little more pervasive than the guy who likes to make money from it.
If people didn't watch or read it, it wouldn't be relevant, and Murdoch certainly isn't to blame foe what people want.
Bittorrent doesn't really make use of error correction, it uses error detection, and when it finds an error (a hash mismatch), it just goes and downloads another copy of that data (of course, the error does get corrected, but it requires that someone be seeding a good copy of the data).
From the perspective of a user downloading a large file, just downloading the bad parts of the file is a huge improvement over stuff like ftp or http, but without the network, it doesn't help in recovering data.
I am the Accidental Expert.
Perhaps that is what the poster meant by "bad spot". If "Hitler" were altered to read as "Hatler", I'm pretty sure the meaning would still be clear from the context.
Well, if you have fusion power that isn't particularly portable but is extremely cheap, you might not care. Batteries are still pretty expensive, and don't make for a flexible vehicle.
I'm saying that you split water for hydrogen and CO2 for carbon and then store the hydrogen on the carbon. It makes a nice compact fuel.
Maybe he is $600 a month richer than the suckers?
If your cold fusion plant is practical enough you can just start synthesizing gasoline out of air. Or maybe something simpler, like butanol.
Zing!
Well, see, the researchers in question graded their own research, see.
My reading of the summary suggests that the guy got the new printer with the starter cartridges and extra full ones for less than the cost of refills for the original printer.
I've already pointed it out to two of them so far, but since you noticed you were repeating the advice, I'll point it out to you to; it says "That so bad that I got a replacement printer that's just as good and spare ink for less" right in the summary. The notable part is the "and spare ink". The "for less" probably also adds meaning.
You should read the summary over and over until you understand why I would suggest that you read the summary over and over.
There was a big slashdot thread on laser printers a few months back; the outcome was pretty much that brand only mattered a little bit as long as you went with a 'business' laser.
It says right in the summary that the new printer and spare ink for it cost less than ink for the old printer.
Does Al Gore buy them from himself?
Next up you can pimp a car with convenient impaling spikes on the steering wheel.
Cellular telephones and other wireless data transmission systems generally rely on a radio.
Much of his point is that it isn't a straitjacket.
Your Droid is a terrible example for you to bring up, you are almost certainly locked out of the radio side of the hardware.
Using that example is a terrible way to make your point, the Stasi is generally recognized as government at its worst, not government at its most typical.
Not really a hypocrite, just not really principled.
DUUude! Total burn!