'The rest of the world' has zero electorial votes, zero members of the US House of Representatives and zero Senators. The opinion of 'the rest of the world' is interesting but has zero impact on the policies of the USA. Aside from a very few euro-wannabes in the press and academia, Americans don't really think 'the rest of the world' has room to talk and that we would all be better off if 'the rest of the world' would shut it's collective pie-hole.
Bryan Hoch, the guy who operated metsonline before the clueless fucktards at MLB closed it down is now being paid to write a column called METS ONLINE for Fox Sports.
The 68 tons is it's only real vulnerabilty. It's take an enormous amount of effort to get it to the battlefield. Most of the R&D going forward is going to be directed toward efforts to replace mass with technology.
That's why the Big Db companies fear it. They won't lose sales to customers who need the functionality they provide, they lose sales to customers who don't need the functionality they provide.
Yes and Yes. AT&T was buying congressmen before the recording industry was born.
They are also aware of all of the potential lawsuits that could follow if they let this one slide. It's that concern, rather than the love of musical choice that will motivate them to fight.
IIRC, the big ISPs have always held that they were not responsible for what traverses their wires.
Slashdot Mirror
It's Norman Mailer. Who cares?
'The rest of the world' has zero electorial votes, zero members of the US House of Representatives and zero Senators. The opinion of 'the rest of the world' is interesting but has zero impact on the policies of the USA. Aside from a very few euro-wannabes in the press and academia, Americans don't really think 'the rest of the world' has room to talk and that we would all be better off if 'the rest of the world' would shut it's collective pie-hole.
That's certainly a disgusting bit of propaganda.
Launching rockets into space is more of an engineering problem than a software problem. Newton figured out how to do it 500 years ago.
they always what?
All of the people I've known who wanted to work for the government wanted nothing to do with personal achievement. They all wanted an easy secure job.
Bryan Hoch, the guy who operated metsonline before the clueless fucktards at MLB closed it down is now being paid to write a column called METS ONLINE for Fox Sports.
Having never seen this Buffy show that you speak of I had to do some research. I discovered that Eliza Dushku is an attractive woman.
Give him a break. It wasn't original or funny but it was neccessary.
You should carry some spare little jumper thingys and a knife. And a shovel and a gun. And TUMS and aspirin.
You're right. Microsoft has long been blessed with incompetent competitors. Novell had it in thier hands and dropped it.
I'm not trolling (this time). I really want to know.
All things are possible with Techology.
We've done that before. We'll do it again.
A corporation is owned by the shareholders and operated for their benefit. The board is has no other obligations except to operate legally.
And that, BTW, is how it should be.
Every other measure is subjective and it would be supremely arrogant to assume that your subjective measurement is any better than the next guys.
The 68 tons is it's only real vulnerabilty. It's take an enormous amount of effort to get it to the battlefield. Most of the R&D going forward is going to be directed toward efforts to replace mass with technology.
We have Jerry Springer. We don't need no damn alien talk show.
Which part?
In this sense, the theory of the Communists may be summed up in the single sentence: Abolition of private property.
I think you might be reading the Bible by mistake.
Having read the Bible as well as the works of the many communist philosophers, I am unlikely to make that mistake.
"For money, people have made a mess of this good farming village"
A starving village is a good village? Is it a rule in journalism that editors know nothing of economics?
Yes it is.
You're correct. And the technical solutions are similar, e.g; don't publish it, restrict the people that you will accept mail from.
+1 Quick
You beat me to it
That's why the Big Db companies fear it. They won't lose sales to customers who need the functionality they provide, they lose sales to customers who don't need the functionality they provide.
Yes and Yes. AT&T was buying congressmen before the recording industry was born.
They are also aware of all of the potential lawsuits that could follow if they let this one slide. It's that concern, rather than the love of musical choice that will motivate them to fight.
IIRC, the big ISPs have always held that they were not responsible for what traverses their wires.