Facebook Marketplace launched on May 13, while Facebook Platform launched on May 24th. The developer would've have completed two rounds of time travel to show it (for reasons unknown) to Facebook.
The Regex Coach - The Regex Coach is a graphical application for Windows and Linux/x86 (also usable on FreeBSD) which can be used to experiment with (Perl-compatible) regular expressions interactively.
The Regulator - The Regulator is an advanced, free regular expressions testing and learning tool written by Roy Osherove. It allows you to build and verify a regular expression against any text input, file or web, and displays matching, splitting or replacement results within an easy to understand, hierarchical tree.
This was mainly about Windows NTFS having certain bits reserved for almost every type of files out there. Basically, the guys from Lockheed Martin created a tool for hiding data in those places and then recovering it.
While they've been primarily supported by Google Ads, they're developing their own ad platform http://sponsoredlistings.ask.com/, which I think has not gathered enough critical mass among advertisers.
Mmm, yeah, and the next time you get pulled over for speeding, why don't you tell the cop you have access to your own radar, and that you need to perform verification before he writes a ticket.
Yahoo! is never notified by the Chinese government regarding the nature of crimes of the subpoenaed account. In any country the criminal law states that the organization (be it commercial, government or non-profit) has to provide the required documents if a court-issued subpoena comes in.
When Chinese authorities come and ask for personal information on an account suspected of criminal activity, Yahoo! doesn't know whether the suspect:
1) raped kids and made profit from child pornography 2) disagreed with the Communist Party of China 3) was a serial killer who concentrated on women and cute puppies
Believe it or not, Chinese government doesn't actually clarify what they want the data for and how it will be used.
While Mozilla Foundation is the happy place where users can donate money to a non-profit, its wholly-owned subsidiary Mozilla Corporation is the money maker in question. While Foundation has to do certain things publicly in order to support the 501c3 status, corporation doesn't, and guess who owns the browser? Yep, by visiting http://www.mozilla.com/ we can find out it's the Corporation, not the Foundation.
Basically there are two services that you were describing, if I understand right: - $60 subscription (worked fine for you) - $2.37 downloading (did not download)
This is [Amazon|Yahoo|Paypal|Bank of America|Chase|Citibank|Slashdot] fraud detection department. Recently part of our database was compromised, and unfortunately your profile was among the ones that got leaked. To avoid interruption of service and account freeze, would you please scan your index finger and mail it to bank_of_america_fraud_department@hotmail.com.
Thank you, Jess Richardson Fraud Department Phone: 1-800-BANK-USA Fax: 1-234-567-8901
Always buying latest - how else do you compete with a web served app that's updated *constantly*? So let me get this straight - your average Joe competes with Google when they own a copy of Microsoft Office. And if what they own at home is MS Office 2000, for example, they suddenly lost the war to Google?
I bet you get a good number of takers on the $5 deal Yeah, that might even threaten that gigantic market that OpenOffice and Sun Java Desktop own.
How many average Joe's think of 'Google'? when buying office software? Still not answered.
How did $5/month suddenly become the sales quote of the day? Any pointers on that?
And where do you find those average Joes who: (a) consistently buy every new version of Microsoft Office as soon as it comes out (b) are blissfully unaware that cheaper versions exist (c) think of GooSun when evaluating their spending rampage on office software
Slashdot Mirror
...I am forced to use a privately-owned network...
A government-owned and mandated social network is something you're totally cool with then?
Yeah, sorry, I am retarded.
Those little triangles by the application name are clickable. Click on it to minimize the app, and it will show up minimized on all profiles you view.
Facebook Marketplace launched on May 13, while Facebook Platform launched on May 24th. The developer would've have completed two rounds of time travel to show it (for reasons unknown) to Facebook.
Anybody worked with XMLTV and care to share their experience?
That's what it was, except submit.pl accepts titles with maxlength="50", and anti- puts it 2 character over the limit.
Yeah, well, Slashdot submission form is maxlength="50", so if I had "anti-censorship", it cut two letters off "proposal".
Is there a strategy for software startups wanting to make it big with a product in this world of software patents?
There're tons of strategies a small company with a patent portfolio could pursue.
Sincerely,
Darl McBride, SCO
Thank you.
If Searchles thinks they're doing a legal thing, they should sue Sony/Grouper.
If Searchles thinks they're doing an illegal thing, they should stop.
This is really a non-story.
Going to http://www.lexus-financail.com/ site in IE 7 with no default search engine yields
So if you want to make untold millions as well, build (a) search engine and (b) popular web browser, and make (a) the default in (b).
The Regex Coach - The Regex Coach is a graphical application for Windows and Linux/x86 (also usable on FreeBSD) which can be used to experiment with (Perl-compatible) regular expressions interactively.
The Regulator - The Regulator is an advanced, free regular expressions testing and learning tool written by Roy Osherove. It allows you to build and verify a regular expression against any text input, file or web, and displays matching, splitting or replacement results within an easy to understand, hierarchical tree.
Advanced File System Hiding and Detection
This was mainly about Windows NTFS having certain bits reserved for almost every type of files out there. Basically, the guys from Lockheed Martin created a tool for hiding data in those places and then recovering it.
While they've been primarily supported by Google Ads, they're developing their own ad platform http://sponsoredlistings.ask.com/, which I think has not gathered enough critical mass among advertisers.
Mmm, yeah, and the next time you get pulled over for speeding, why don't you tell the cop you have access to your own radar, and that you need to perform verification before he writes a ticket.
Yahoo! is never notified by the Chinese government regarding the nature of crimes of the subpoenaed account. In any country the criminal law states that the organization (be it commercial, government or non-profit) has to provide the required documents if a court-issued subpoena comes in.
When Chinese authorities come and ask for personal information on an account suspected of criminal activity, Yahoo! doesn't know whether the suspect:
1) raped kids and made profit from child pornography
2) disagreed with the Communist Party of China
3) was a serial killer who concentrated on women and cute puppies
Believe it or not, Chinese government doesn't actually clarify what they want the data for and how it will be used.
So why the duality? While a non-profit has to open its books and do a bunch of things to qualify itself as a non-profit, a for-profit corp doesn't.
Which logically begs the question - what activities are pursued by Mozilla Corporation, and what caused the setup of corporation in the first place?
Somehow running a single non-profit organization just wasn't enough. Why?
While Mozilla Foundation is the happy place where users can donate money to a non-profit, its wholly-owned subsidiary Mozilla Corporation is the money maker in question. While Foundation has to do certain things publicly in order to support the 501c3 status, corporation doesn't, and guess who owns the browser? Yep, by visiting http://www.mozilla.com/ we can find out it's the Corporation, not the Foundation.
although it's hard to imagine anyone being able to challenge Google's market share in the near future
I agree that it's extremely hard, and very few humans on this planet can do it, but one tries really hard, it's actually possible to imagine someone beating 9.45%.
Don't try this at home.
That's because a third-party magazine posts its stuff on Yahoo! News.
At least now we know why your Dad always brings up "he's not the brains of the family, but he's still our son" point, whenever he talks about you.
http://audio.search.yahoo.com/
Basically there are two services that you were describing, if I understand right:
- $60 subscription (worked fine for you)
- $2.37 downloading (did not download)
According to Yahoo! Music help they do not allow redownloading of purchased songs due to DRM restrictions. Which sucks - have you tried contacting support and explain that you were never able to download the songs in the first place?
Dear CsiDano,
This is [Amazon|Yahoo|Paypal|Bank of America|Chase|Citibank|Slashdot] fraud detection department. Recently part of our database was compromised, and unfortunately your profile was among the ones that got leaked. To avoid interruption of service and account freeze, would you please scan your index finger and mail it to bank_of_america_fraud_department@hotmail.com.
Thank you,
Jess Richardson
Fraud Department
Phone: 1-800-BANK-USA
Fax: 1-234-567-8901
Always buying latest - how else do you compete with a web served app that's updated *constantly*?
So let me get this straight - your average Joe competes with Google when they own a copy of Microsoft Office. And if what they own at home is MS Office 2000, for example, they suddenly lost the war to Google?
I bet you get a good number of takers on the $5 deal
Yeah, that might even threaten that gigantic market that OpenOffice and Sun Java Desktop own.
How many average Joe's think of 'Google'? when buying office software?
Still not answered.
How did $5/month suddenly become the sales quote of the day? Any pointers on that?
And where do you find those average Joes who:
(a) consistently buy every new version of Microsoft Office as soon as it comes out
(b) are blissfully unaware that cheaper versions exist
(c) think of GooSun when evaluating their spending rampage on office software