Surely you could use the broadband browser and download the tags to your VMU that way(hold down B,Y or X and press A, I think)? After all, isn't the internet mode of JSR a browser?
Boring and almost unreadable it might be, but it would allow you to make some interesting points about the freedom of code as speech, and I'm sure some people might find it interesting or enlightening.
There is no noise because simple colors compress easily. As an example, South Park on VCD is one disc, whereas any movie of the same length is 2 discs, simply because the colors and shapes don't take much to compress, and conversely, decompress. In comparison a movie like The Matrix would have imperfections that would prove tricky to [de]compress due to the limitations of the design provided by various Expert Groups.
A 75GB hard disk would only hold around 30 minutes of the video, according to company officials, making the trading of HD content over the Internet impossible...
Well, until someone rips the content with an efficient codec and ups it as SuperVCD or similar. Nice try, 10 years too late.
A Microsoft Natural Keyboard(or similar clone) might suit, you could get a cheap keyboard but with the layout beling split into two parts, you could cover the keys on the left and right side with board, and map a key on each side to favored functions. It might need a bit of woodwork, though.
MTV2 in the UK played Radiohead's Kid A in it's entirety before release. With it being broadcast over digital satellite, it wouldn't have been to hard to snag a copy to MiniDisc or similar. People still bought the album though.
it's a style of Garage originating from the UK, demonstrated by Craig David & Artful Dodger. IMO, it's pretty lame but it seems popular in London. They liked Bobby Brown and all that swingbeat crap though.
At least Edel have a varied and interesting catalog(with the exception of Craig David). What does Sony have that you would hold out for? Michael Jackson?
Well, it would be if it were a precedent. Ebay are capable of disallowing display/bidding on illegal items in certain regions(eg, Nazi items in Germany), so how come Yahoo aren't capable of implementing a similar system? Bidders presumably must register with their country details, and it can't be hard to implement a filter suppressing the display of specific categories in certain territories. If the French government have banned these items internally, why shouldn't Yahoo be made to adhere to their laws if they want to do business in that region?
From 15 down to number 1:-
Wing Commander
Ultima III
Alone in the Dark
Ultima Online
Tomb Raider
Falcon 3.0
Sim City
Half Life
Civ
Diablo
Dune II
King's Quest IV
Myst
Doom
Quake
Nefopam commonly produces nausea, nervousness and dry mouth as side effects.
That is a similar cure to my own, but without the nervousness & dry mouth. I stick my fingers down my throat to just before the point of vomiting. My body then has to deal with the other spasms, forgetting about the hiccups and almost always curing it.
From this article, it seems a large amount of the content is of a dubious nature, eg porn, warez, divx, mp3z. Much as I applaud the freenet concept, I would hate to see it overrun by crap. From my initial impressions of it, I had assumed it would most likely be a data haven for oppressed/unavailable texts and other items, but right now the prospects aren't all that great, considering both The Matrix and Scary Movie are on it. The Matrix I can understand being archived, as it seems to have quite the geek following, but Scary Movie? A lamer attempt at knob jokes I have not seen in a long time.
If we're looking at 600Mb or thereabouts, there are places in the world that don't have broadband to be able to download the whole thing. Are there any small, useful distros out there? I'm thinking of something with the size of QNX if possible.
Of course the editors wouldn't see that, there seems to be a kill filter on anything that originates from the register.
Number 9, Number 9, Number 9, Number 9
However, I think I prefer the Microsoft Research paradigm for 3D computing. At least it has had a bit more time and effort put into it to define the requirements of the user with regard to a 3D GUI interface. This looks like a good idea for the developer in his endeavour to improve his own environment, but is likely to be bewildering to anyone else.
Based on which computer? I had a P166 that took about a day to crunch a block, but a better PC would take a considerably shorter time to do the same task. If I dedicated a c64 to the task, it might sound impressive to state it had been crunching blocks for 1 year solid, but if it hasn't finished it yet, it's hardly useful.
Slashdot Mirror
Surely you could use the broadband browser and download the tags to your VMU that way(hold down B,Y or X and press A, I think)? After all, isn't the internet mode of JSR a browser?
Boring and almost unreadable it might be, but it would allow you to make some interesting points about the freedom of code as speech, and I'm sure some people might find it interesting or enlightening.
There is no noise because simple colors compress easily. As an example, South Park on VCD is one disc, whereas any movie of the same length is 2 discs, simply because the colors and shapes don't take much to compress, and conversely, decompress. In comparison a movie like The Matrix would have imperfections that would prove tricky to [de]compress due to the limitations of the design provided by various Expert Groups.
Ahhh, Wizball. One of Rob Hubbard's best as I remember. That and Crazy Comets.
Please, no dinosaurs. I'll be interested to see what happens with this guy though.
A Microsoft Natural Keyboard(or similar clone) might suit, you could get a cheap keyboard but with the layout beling split into two parts, you could cover the keys on the left and right side with board, and map a key on each side to favored functions. It might need a bit of woodwork, though.
MTV2 in the UK played Radiohead's Kid A in it's entirety before release. With it being broadcast over digital satellite, it wouldn't have been to hard to snag a copy to MiniDisc or similar. People still bought the album though.
http://www.edel.de/german/products/00002465.htm
it's a style of Garage originating from the UK, demonstrated by Craig David & Artful Dodger. IMO, it's pretty lame but it seems popular in London. They liked Bobby Brown and all that swingbeat crap though.
At least Edel have a varied and interesting catalog(with the exception of Craig David). What does Sony have that you would hold out for? Michael Jackson?
Bidders presumably must register with their country details, and it can't be hard to implement a filter suppressing the display of specific categories in certain territories. If the French government have banned these items internally, why shouldn't Yahoo be made to adhere to their laws if they want to do business in that region?
You could change the color of the BSOD in Win 3.11, IIRC.
From 15 down to number 1:-
Wing Commander
Ultima III
Alone in the Dark
Ultima Online
Tomb Raider
Falcon 3.0
Sim City
Half Life
Civ
Diablo
Dune II
King's Quest IV
Myst
Doom
Quake
Nefopam commonly produces nausea, nervousness and dry mouth as side effects.
That is a similar cure to my own, but without the nervousness & dry mouth. I stick my fingers down my throat to just before the point of vomiting. My body then has to deal with the other spasms, forgetting about the hiccups and almost always curing it.
From this article, it seems a large amount of the content is of a dubious nature, eg porn, warez, divx, mp3z. Much as I applaud the freenet concept, I would hate to see it overrun by crap. From my initial impressions of it, I had assumed it would most likely be a data haven for oppressed/unavailable texts and other items, but right now the prospects aren't all that great, considering both The Matrix and Scary Movie are on it. The Matrix I can understand being archived, as it seems to have quite the geek following, but Scary Movie? A lamer attempt at knob jokes I have not seen in a long time.
Quite right. The PIII was intended to remove your privacy, and the P4 is intended to ruin your media experiences.
If we're looking at 600Mb or thereabouts, there are places in the world that don't have broadband to be able to download the whole thing. Are there any small, useful distros out there? I'm thinking of something with the size of QNX if possible.
Of course the editors wouldn't see that, there seems to be a kill filter on anything that originates from the register.
Number 9, Number 9, Number 9, Number 9
However, I think I prefer the Microsoft Research paradigm for 3D computing. At least it has had a bit more time and effort put into it to define the requirements of the user with regard to a 3D GUI interface. This looks like a good idea for the developer in his endeavour to improve his own environment, but is likely to be bewildering to anyone else.
It's not a slashdot effect, but it seems to check the http_referer. If you're not coming from the main page, you're blocked.
Based on which computer? I had a P166 that took about a day to crunch a block, but a better PC would take a considerably shorter time to do the same task. If I dedicated a c64 to the task, it might sound impressive to state it had been crunching blocks for 1 year solid, but if it hasn't finished it yet, it's hardly useful.
After all, isn't this where the technology will lead?