Yup. It seems this is about someone who got to the patent office first with their papers in order, and made the idea work as more than a casual item on their TODO list. This is how it has always been done here.
Just looking at the Saltlake official webpage,
I see only one link which uses encryption, and that's the signup link so that you can download a screensaver and get some kind of updates.
Theres a tremendous amount of javascript there, and it's clearly being served already from M$.
I dont think so. Until music becomes available in electronic format that can be used on portable players, people will resist. But this is a step in the profitable direction.
E-Music doesn't stand a chance. The only way it could work is iff you agree to buy at least 100 more songs, after you get your first 100 for free, at "Regular Club Prices". Even then, it probably will be regulated further to purchasing at least 5-10 songs per artist, like a static compilation. (Even some of my fave albums have songs I'd rather skip over)
Once they get you into a membership, it doesn't matter if the songs can be passed around freely anymore, because it'll be so easy and simple to just pay the club.
Why? The WAP portal is where the Euro providers really want their subscribers to go for information, news, etc. GPRS will give WAP some semblance of usability, after the initial flop, and many Euro providers, including the one I work for, have invested millions in their portal offerings. The old style SMS messaging services like this one are OK, as long as you agree to pay for the messages they send you, but anything that detracts from the portal is definitely not on the A-list.
Bottom line, the providers gotta pay down the G3 licenses, and SMS (eventually packetized SMS) is probably the best way to "migrate" the population slowly into G3 without losing the SMS-crazed kids who pay the bills.
Disagree. Apple has always been easier to use, especially at this age. I don't see the practicality of distributing laptops to be hastily stored between classes in someones fuzzy teddy-bear bag. No. iBooks has found a market here, even if I did take a lashing for FP. heh.
My only concerns are eye-strain on children, and the implications for major publishing houses delivering electronic textbooks. (no money lost there, eh?)
From the article: Cisco experience has done unseen damage to Stanford in the form of creating inhibitions against sharing ideas, information and developments with possible commercial value [...]
MIT seems to have excelled the best at making "spin-off" projects. I suppose they probably feel they've been burned by some of their startups, too. The same with NCSA.. heh.
When Standford lost their cherry in this game, they should have laid down again and found new partners.
I dont know the status of Stanfords holdings today, but rejecting as a matter of policy founder shares in Cisco was just plain bad for business. Seems they could have been giving away alot more free education today, and that would have been the best payoff imaginable.
Slashdot Mirror
- static u_int16_t n = HASH_MINSIZE / HASH_ENTRYSIZE;
+ static u_int32_t n = HASH_MINSIZE / HASH_ENTRYSIZE;
Seems a bit zealous.
Yup. It seems this is about someone who got to the patent office first with their papers in order, and made the idea work as more than a casual item on their TODO list. This is how it has always been done here.
Of course not. It seems this issue has been discussed before, and that I am in over my head. I will shutup now.
I aint tryin' to bash anyone here, just looking at ways to maybe help. I'd be happy to volunteer some time for this, if I lived closer to SLC.
Is there no way we can help with this in a nice way?
A clean and stable games is one of the most important things we can do right now.
We might already be too late to help them. :-/
$ tail -f /var/log/maillog | grep rotten_bastard@fascist.edu
a funhouse!
E-Music doesn't stand a chance. The only way it could work is iff you agree to buy at least 100 more songs, after you get your first 100 for free, at "Regular Club Prices". Even then, it probably will be regulated further to purchasing at least 5-10 songs per artist, like a static compilation. (Even some of my fave albums have songs I'd rather skip over)
Once they get you into a membership, it doesn't matter if the songs can be passed around freely anymore, because it'll be so easy and simple to just pay the club.
SMS works fine on GPRS phones. It's not going away, it's being enhanced and extended.
It's more than a "Handhelds", but less than a "The Almighty Buck"?
Why? The WAP portal is where the Euro providers really want their subscribers to go for information, news, etc. GPRS will give WAP some semblance of usability, after the initial flop, and many Euro providers, including the one I work for, have invested millions in their portal offerings. The old style SMS messaging services like this one are OK, as long as you agree to pay for the messages they send you, but anything that detracts from the portal is definitely not on the A-list.
Bottom line, the providers gotta pay down the G3 licenses, and SMS (eventually packetized SMS) is probably the best way to "migrate" the population slowly into G3 without losing the SMS-crazed kids who pay the bills.
Disagree. Apple has always been easier to use, especially at this age. I don't see the practicality of distributing laptops to be hastily stored between classes in someones fuzzy teddy-bear bag. No. iBooks has found a market here, even if I did take a lashing for FP. heh.
My only concerns are eye-strain on children, and the implications for major publishing houses delivering electronic textbooks. (no money lost there, eh?)
The whole semesters reading assignments on the first day. Good!
Pyroclastic flows do solidify eventually. And they move quickly, too. But the body cavities are interesting. Think of the positions.
Ah, so all the dates are based on AD, then. Good. I always wondered about that.
I would use no key but one I have created myself with software I trust.
Our Bruce fails to mention this, I believe. In fact, he proposes builtin keys.
The article was pretty pathetic in some places, and it was actually hard to imagine Stanford not rakin' it in.
It was a good stab at at an historical accounting, I guess, but Cisco will live on. Business is business.
No romans back then.
what's the AC take on this?
Sterling makes a statement of his own at the end. And proposes something useful.
MIT seems to have excelled the best at making "spin-off" projects. I suppose they probably feel they've been burned by some of their startups, too. The same with NCSA.. heh.
When Standford lost their cherry in this game, they should have laid down again and found new partners.
I dont know the status of Stanfords holdings today, but rejecting as a matter of policy founder shares in Cisco was just plain bad for business. Seems they could have been giving away alot more free education today, and that would have been the best payoff imaginable.
Who will play Alia, and what will her knife look like.
Probably reduced to two or three. But Ix. I want to see Ix.
Nobody says they got it around here, without receiving some amount of feigned disinterest.