They're expensive because they use nanoscopic black holes as the vacuum source. That's why they run without electricity and you never have to empty them out.
I was obviously referring to Metroid and Super Metroid. Trying to play Metroid Prime with a gamepad like the ones on the PS3 or the Xbox360 would be a nightmare.
And since it's Bell, that 175 Mbps will be useless after about an hour or two of downloading. They have some of the worst monthly caps I've ever heard of.
You can get much more, but only if we're talking about quantity and not quality. There's a difference between a nice photo of a woman in a nurse outfit taken in a studio and a photo of a naked drunken slut on a hotel bed.
You're right about Siri, my mistake. In the case of Thunderbolt, AFAIK it was developed jointly with Intel, so apart from the different name I don't think it's anything like Google Fiber.
I guess OS X would be a better example, since Apple bought NeXT and used its OS as the basis for OS X.
Google, Microsoft and Apple do the same thing. If it's something bought from someone else, they re-brand it. Examples include Google Fiber, MS-DOS and Siri.
The initial target was to raise $2000 to fund the site development work as well as pay for initial hosting.
First of all, $2000 to get a website won't get you far, unless you like in a very small town of 10K people or so. And given the traffic that will be generated, I'm not even sure $2000 would have been enough to pay for one year of hosting.
My question is: did they pull that $2000 figure out of their asses?
Slashdot Mirror
If you plan on going to see Iron Man 3 in Japan, remember to look under your seat to disable the robotic tentacles.
Well, have you looked at the HTML, CSS and Javascript source code of Slashdot lately?
They're expensive because they use nanoscopic black holes as the vacuum source. That's why they run without electricity and you never have to empty them out.
I would like to offer a smart reply to your obviously intelligent question, however I got stuck at the word "polymath".
Only because he thought BSD meant "Bitch, Suck my Dick".
Maybe that's why they called it "X" instead of "10".
I was obviously referring to Metroid and Super Metroid. Trying to play Metroid Prime with a gamepad like the ones on the PS3 or the Xbox360 would be a nightmare.
1. Mega Man Legends was one of the worst games I've ever played.
2. Anyone who considers 2-D games "relic" isn't worth arguing with.
And since it's Bell, that 175 Mbps will be useless after about an hour or two of downloading. They have some of the worst monthly caps I've ever heard of.
You can get much more, but only if we're talking about quantity and not quality. There's a difference between a nice photo of a woman in a nurse outfit taken in a studio and a photo of a naked drunken slut on a hotel bed.
Wrong country, treeves.
I wouldn't want to play Mega Man or Metroid with a keyboard and a mouse.
High-resolution scans of all the photos or it didn't happen.
Given that we're talking about Slashdot Japan, the survey should be a multiple choice question:
- Tentacles
- Android
- Demon
- Virtual idol
I also own thousands of sheets of paper and I agree with you.
FTFY.
Steam, Battle.net, Gmail.
No Microsoft in sight!
Now imagine how long people in Shawinigan, Québec, Canada will have to wait.
You're right about Siri, my mistake. In the case of Thunderbolt, AFAIK it was developed jointly with Intel, so apart from the different name I don't think it's anything like Google Fiber.
I guess OS X would be a better example, since Apple bought NeXT and used its OS as the basis for OS X.
Canadians can at least try to do something about it:
http://www.leadnow.ca/stop-fipa-vote.
Google, Microsoft and Apple do the same thing. If it's something bought from someone else, they re-brand it. Examples include Google Fiber, MS-DOS and Siri.
Don't be so dense, h4rr4r is obviously an energetic power-user!
And we apologize for that, too.
In french, a castor is a beaver. Reading "castor beans" is somewhat confusing.
First of all, $2000 to get a website won't get you far, unless you like in a very small town of 10K people or so. And given the traffic that will be generated, I'm not even sure $2000 would have been enough to pay for one year of hosting.
My question is: did they pull that $2000 figure out of their asses?