so the first time a hunter pulls down his gun because there is movement beyond the trees, he gets whacked with a lawsuit for patent theft by avoiding a bad shot.
(6951a) Application also defines a new stylus feature, in which the apparatus for holding stylus will either randomly release the stylus, or actively eject the stylus, depending on how important it would be in selection of one of the next features of software (see 976 d,e,g,zz et al) that may come up. Application claims trademark on the definition of this feature, Auto-Loss (tm), which is filed under separate registration for protection.
for all that good that has done us in fields such as "cold fusion" and zillions of miracle medical cures that all "need more study" because the group is small, and the signal is only found with electron microscopes on further review with stacks of cash being scurried about.
and when they launch to another planet from the asteroid, it will be kicked out of its "neutral" orbit and enter a declining apogee which eventually causes it to crash into Earth.
this would put an end to bait-and-switch service contracts, such as "unlimited service" which cuts you off after 4 gigs a month, and insure you compare apples to apples when you buy data services. however, I would like to see spelled out as a national benchmark a solid disclosure of when caps are placed. "to protect network" does not mean a damn thing. "we will cap the top 1/2 percent of users and/or anybody who is utilizing over X gigabits of data per day" tells you what you need to know. nobody does that at present.
among them are reduced need for pumping water to cool the AP1000, it is claimed that in shutdown, as long as there is water in the machine, it convectively cools without pumping.
because the ability to service the traffic is required on both sides, and since staff, fiber, electricity, and "call-a me Bob" in support are not free, you got to pay for it.
over on the ISP and backbone side of life, data traffic is growing 50-60 percent per year, and it's a wild race to try and keep ahead. an expensive race. at this point, at least one company I'm familiar with is asking do they raise the backbones to 400 gig or to one terabit inside the centers.
that ain't the flower fund they have to raid for it.
argue caps all you want, NostrilDrippus Predicts! (tm) that tiers of usage or per-gig usage charges are your next fightin' words in mere years of time.
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kernel panic! kernel panic! kernel panic! "help, Billy, the damn thing won't stop firing!"
well, most folks around the courthouse steps call it a hack, but, hey, whatever.
so the first time a hunter pulls down his gun because there is movement beyond the trees, he gets whacked with a lawsuit for patent theft by avoiding a bad shot.
lots and lots and lots of booths filled with gizmos that would otherwise be pocket litter built with tube after tube after tube.
it would force a lot of "no step 3" business plans to reconsider.
I see you want to obliterate Wackistan with 10 drops before their operatives poison Washington. Can I help?
were those EDS employees, who might, just might, have once been GM employees who stayed at the desks and became EDS workers?
or were those slaves bought off the boat and chained so they wouldn't cause trouble?
(6951a) Application also defines a new stylus feature, in which the apparatus for holding stylus will either randomly release the stylus, or actively eject the stylus, depending on how important it would be in selection of one of the next features of software (see 976 d,e,g,zz et al) that may come up. Application claims trademark on the definition of this feature, Auto-Loss (tm), which is filed under separate registration for protection.
give 'em an inch, and they'll take over 2 kilometers.
the military has what amounts to big-ass guns and bombs of all types, sufficient to take down mutant meat marching. next problem, please...
for all that good that has done us in fields such as "cold fusion" and zillions of miracle medical cures that all "need more study" because the group is small, and the signal is only found with electron microscopes on further review with stacks of cash being scurried about.
any machine that has been used can be compromised. just like your living room, if a thug REALLY wants to get in, they will.
your task, therefore, gentlemen, is to be as frikkin BORING as possible. please to start with best Star Trek captain. nobody will bother you then.
but the real fun is when some nitwit turns the worms loose on the so-called "smart grid," which has more holes than security.
who will say, "uh, what? if you got a dose from somebody, you want public health."
contact the ISPs involved, tell them they yank the bad boys' service or you will blackhole them.
"...you'll be thwarted by DRM issues for lots of content."
this IS slashdot, right? and you really typed that???
yeah, you have to keep looking to see where the keys are
now, you can probably type as fast as lightning if the judges don't have to read your opus. writing is easy. reading is hard.
do NOT cook in an electric oven. you have been warned.
and when they launch to another planet from the asteroid, it will be kicked out of its "neutral" orbit and enter a declining apogee which eventually causes it to crash into Earth.
boy, I hope that colonization thing works OK
this would put an end to bait-and-switch service contracts, such as "unlimited service" which cuts you off after 4 gigs a month, and insure you compare apples to apples when you buy data services. however, I would like to see spelled out as a national benchmark a solid disclosure of when caps are placed. "to protect network" does not mean a damn thing. "we will cap the top 1/2 percent of users and/or anybody who is utilizing over X gigabits of data per day" tells you what you need to know. nobody does that at present.
pass: run a 4-minute mile.
among them are reduced need for pumping water to cool the AP1000, it is claimed that in shutdown, as long as there is water in the machine, it convectively cools without pumping.
because the ability to service the traffic is required on both sides, and since staff, fiber, electricity, and "call-a me Bob" in support are not free, you got to pay for it.
over on the ISP and backbone side of life, data traffic is growing 50-60 percent per year, and it's a wild race to try and keep ahead. an expensive race. at this point, at least one company I'm familiar with is asking do they raise the backbones to 400 gig or to one terabit inside the centers.
that ain't the flower fund they have to raid for it.
argue caps all you want, NostrilDrippus Predicts! (tm) that tiers of usage or per-gig usage charges are your next fightin' words in mere years of time.
you can perhaps view one tweet per flight. sounds like the peanuts, pillow, blankets, and complimentary baggage services.