http://slashdot.org/~bonch
Note the collaboration between this, and numerous other "contributors" between extremely verbose first posts submitted within the same minute as their submitted articles. How much are you getting paid to game slashdot?
Evidence: check how many contributors defend first posts that are clearly prepped to send immediately after a story goes live. Humans don't tend to type more than 200 words per minute in response to actual news. But shills who get paid to post do.
It's good to see an iterated function system being used in a practical manner. They looked pretty on computer screens back in the 90s, but it's much more impressive to see someone make a useful gadget with the idea. I bet with a couple more iterations of the stem/branch/leaf model he could bump up the energy collection even more.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iterated_function_system
I'm hoping that this sets a precedent for invalidating software patents in general by demonstrating that you were infringing on the patent years before it was granted.
He's getting sued for recommending the competitors instead of writing a professional review of the restaurant itself. By the sound of the lawsuit, that amounts to libel in Kuwait. I hope Benihana wins on this point, the reviewer has clearly acted in an unethical, and damaging, manner. He's also getting sued for displaying Benihana's logos in video footage. In this case Benihana ought to lose soundly because it's their publicly viewable advertising that they want hidden from the public. If the reviewer loses the case, Benihana ought to be forced to remove the offending signage and relocate it where customers cannot view it.
If Benihana does win, the reviewer should either need to pay them damages, or correct the review. Granting both would be unreasonable. Free speech doesn't prevent anyone from the consequences of that speech, otherwise it could be abused to prevent the free speech of others.
I like that Mainland China holds state secret status, but both Taiwan and Hong Kong are listed in the 2010 update of the report. Gratuitous addition of the keywords reunification, Tibet, and "grass mud horse" added for seasoning.
Slashdot Mirror
So it's roughly a five strikes law, that's seems pretty lenient.
No, this would be like protesting the TSA by groping or irradiating TSA employs without justification.
http://slashdot.org/~bonch Note the collaboration between this, and numerous other "contributors" between extremely verbose first posts submitted within the same minute as their submitted articles. How much are you getting paid to game slashdot? Evidence: check how many contributors defend first posts that are clearly prepped to send immediately after a story goes live. Humans don't tend to type more than 200 words per minute in response to actual news. But shills who get paid to post do.
Syria's business
Especially since it likely would've been pronounced "Keister" based on the reputation it'd've inherited.
It's good to see an iterated function system being used in a practical manner. They looked pretty on computer screens back in the 90s, but it's much more impressive to see someone make a useful gadget with the idea. I bet with a couple more iterations of the stem/branch/leaf model he could bump up the energy collection even more. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iterated_function_system
Has anybody patented the business method of "Chome numbering"? It's clearly a way and a method to increase customer confidence in a congested market.
It's better than MS numbering, everyone realeasing version '12 next year might cause more confusion than help.
How else are we going to get such wonders as this? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHReqKRvonE
It was out of 8 people, that's why they're concerned.
So you need to brick it with a failed BIOS update when you receive the item, problem solved!
The laptop replacement seems to be of equal value to the video card being replaced.
http://xkcd.com/463/
I'm hoping that this sets a precedent for invalidating software patents in general by demonstrating that you were infringing on the patent years before it was granted.
Only on Friday http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CD2LRROpph0
He's getting sued for recommending the competitors instead of writing a professional review of the restaurant itself. By the sound of the lawsuit, that amounts to libel in Kuwait. I hope Benihana wins on this point, the reviewer has clearly acted in an unethical, and damaging, manner. He's also getting sued for displaying Benihana's logos in video footage. In this case Benihana ought to lose soundly because it's their publicly viewable advertising that they want hidden from the public. If the reviewer loses the case, Benihana ought to be forced to remove the offending signage and relocate it where customers cannot view it. If Benihana does win, the reviewer should either need to pay them damages, or correct the review. Granting both would be unreasonable. Free speech doesn't prevent anyone from the consequences of that speech, otherwise it could be abused to prevent the free speech of others.
As ratified during the Ikea convention.
And here is a description of the product from 1981
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dream_Park
I like that Mainland China holds state secret status, but both Taiwan and Hong Kong are listed in the 2010 update of the report. Gratuitous addition of the keywords reunification, Tibet, and "grass mud horse" added for seasoning.
You people and your decimal system. He could be talking about binary. It could be slightly more than a 50% improvement.
Could call it Jitterbug after the late 1930s swing dance style.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jitterbug
Fine. did anyone play any of the examples on a tablet PC with a touch display circa 1993?
How about 1983, Penny's Computer Book on the cartoon show Inspector Gadget?
Then it could be published as a work of fiction, allowing the author to copyright it.
Maori
from the Mandarin Chinese for Caturday
A root kit is just a sandbox that someone else has set up for you on what is now his or her computer.