AT&T Western Electric printed the cards for many items, including the computers for the Safeguard ABM system and their class-4 phone switch cards, in the 1970s. sprayed silver ink.
who would have seen that coming? -- there is a unique field for manufacturer and one for type. the field is used to determine how to deal with the data. the field is used to limit how data is used. and palm figures the rules are for everybody else, do they? you know, they're probably two weeks receipts from financial ruin, and that's 12 years of screwups in the making. bring it on, they've got it coming.
not a new idea, but if this is going to work, there will have to be a central news payback authority that issues accounts to netizens, who then drop credit in those accounts, and they debit when a news organization's premium corner is accessed.
and it won't work well based on the slow, cranky response and stall-outs that have been increasing and dominating newspaper sites over the past year. it's going to be like a communications provider... invest in the site to make it work, then charge for it.
fail, die.
blowhards, liars, and phonies with no charge for shovelling the krep onto your desktop will otherwise get the hits, and society will continue to slide down the dumbness scale.
there has been an awful lot of nonsense about how this outfit must be protected, and that outfit has to serve all its competitors, and the wireless joint doesn't have to talk to anybody. data is data, transmit corridors are transmit corridors, and the name on the company's door should not get into it. the same rules for all would be a wonderful thing all the way around. regulate all or deregulate all, but do it at the same time all the other rules for an open network are promulgated. it's overdue to end the confusion and protectionism.
I made a whole office of IT manager types blanch one day after carrying tapes to the admin building by asking,
"say, you know those jets that fly over every 20 minutes? do you think that we'd have any backups left if one crashed here on the library and skidded forward?"
not that they did anything about it, mind you, but I'll bet they all updated their resumes.
and it's a good plan to prepare offsite video servers/storage. KREX TV burned out early this Spring in Colorado. while it's one way to update your plant quickly, it sucks for business continuity.
used to be, you had load dispatchers at switches in multiple areas. they had telephones and a small phone book of other dispatchers. under that system, the US became the world's dominant superpower and home of most wealth.
worth trying. not everything has to run on flash and crackberries.
until they sold wireless, and then left partnership with Sprint, Qwest (fka US West) had a patent for One-Number Service. either your home or office number would ring through to the cell phone if that was on, and to the wireline service when it wasn't.
I suspect the patent can be licensed at this point, since it's no longer in use.
curious thing about tubes, they don't become useful until they're sealed in vacuum, and boiled out in a high RF magnetic field to take impurities off the elements. and then you have to flash the last of the gases off by igniting a getter inside the envelope.
that provides a higher vacuum on earth, inside the tube, than you can ever develop in space. and the electrons can do their work, instead of hitting stuff and just making a useless glow.
but for high power, squirrelly conditions, and reliability under real world conditions, tubes are still the go-to player in a lot of situations. a solar storm will roach semiconductor outputs, but it takes a monster pulse straight down the gullet to take a tube out.
Comcast was actively snooping traffic and munging it up. denying it. and conspiring with other companies to block net neutrality. that is racketeering and corruption and organization. RICO. like the mob.
ridiculous. the only thing that's good for is to carry a document into a meeting with. last I heard, any laptop or tablet with a wi-fi card will do the job, and plug into the projector or printer, too.
yada yada "serious issues of tort practice that need to be resolved in a timely manner" yada barfo hack hack spit.
dismiss the suit, all the lawyers representing all the various offices of Wells Fargo against itself will have a conflict of interest. get the two pinhead managers in a room, lock the door, and sell the video on satellite for $19.95 to settle the debt.
Slashdot Mirror
and gotten anything other than bad meat.
and the portions are too small, yes, that was the punchline, thanks for asking.
I know for sure I'd never go there again.
so, guys, how valuable is that patent, again?
NASA spent $10 million developing a pen that would write in space without gravity.
Russia sent pencils up. cost, zip.
fancy new technology is not always the answer.
AT&T Western Electric printed the cards for many items, including the computers for the Safeguard ABM system and their class-4 phone switch cards, in the 1970s. sprayed silver ink.
no patent forrrrr YOU.
it's they least they could do to reward his fateful service.
not just stuffy history book stuff or national security, IMPHO it fully applies to "the cloud."
if Microsoft can't even build a robust cloud environment, that experiment is done.
"danger," indeed.
who would have seen that coming? -- there is a unique field for manufacturer and one for type. the field is used to determine how to deal with the data. the field is used to limit how data is used. and palm figures the rules are for everybody else, do they? you know, they're probably two weeks receipts from financial ruin, and that's 12 years of screwups in the making. bring it on, they've got it coming.
not a new idea, but if this is going to work, there will have to be a central news payback authority that issues accounts to netizens, who then drop credit in those accounts, and they debit when a news organization's premium corner is accessed.
and it won't work well based on the slow, cranky response and stall-outs that have been increasing and dominating newspaper sites over the past year. it's going to be like a communications provider... invest in the site to make it work, then charge for it.
fail, die.
blowhards, liars, and phonies with no charge for shovelling the krep onto your desktop will otherwise get the hits, and society will continue to slide down the dumbness scale.
there has been an awful lot of nonsense about how this outfit must be protected, and that outfit has to serve all its competitors, and the wireless joint doesn't have to talk to anybody. data is data, transmit corridors are transmit corridors, and the name on the company's door should not get into it. the same rules for all would be a wonderful thing all the way around. regulate all or deregulate all, but do it at the same time all the other rules for an open network are promulgated. it's overdue to end the confusion and protectionism.
1) if you "buy" an outfit, you should get the code that made it.
2) if you didn't, you should have modification rights.
3) if you "sell" an outfit, you should spend your money and not try to steal the sumbitch back.
conclusion: put them all in a room, with their laywers. on the titanic. hit an iceberg. it's a start.
I made a whole office of IT manager types blanch one day after carrying tapes to the admin building by asking,
"say, you know those jets that fly over every 20 minutes? do you think that we'd have any backups left if one crashed here on the library and skidded forward?"
not that they did anything about it, mind you, but I'll bet they all updated their resumes.
and it's a good plan to prepare offsite video servers/storage. KREX TV burned out early this Spring in Colorado. while it's one way to update your plant quickly, it sucks for business continuity.
used to be, you had load dispatchers at switches in multiple areas. they had telephones and a small phone book of other dispatchers. under that system, the US became the world's dominant superpower and home of most wealth.
worth trying. not everything has to run on flash and crackberries.
copper + sitting on iron rebar + water in concrete slab + alkaline concrete == anode + cathode + electrolyte == battery.
the copper is going to develop a hole bunch of rot-outs from electrolytic corrosion, and your cooling is going away without notice.
if you haven't poured yet, either put in stainless steel piping, or pex.
under the 401K statements, I assume
until they sold wireless, and then left partnership with Sprint, Qwest (fka US West) had a patent for One-Number Service. either your home or office number would ring through to the cell phone if that was on, and to the wireline service when it wasn't.
I suspect the patent can be licensed at this point, since it's no longer in use.
london train schedules were copyrighted in the holmes days, too.
curious thing about tubes, they don't become useful until they're sealed in vacuum, and boiled out in a high RF magnetic field to take impurities off the elements. and then you have to flash the last of the gases off by igniting a getter inside the envelope.
that provides a higher vacuum on earth, inside the tube, than you can ever develop in space. and the electrons can do their work, instead of hitting stuff and just making a useless glow.
but for high power, squirrelly conditions, and reliability under real world conditions, tubes are still the go-to player in a lot of situations. a solar storm will roach semiconductor outputs, but it takes a monster pulse straight down the gullet to take a tube out.
Comcast was actively snooping traffic and munging it up. denying it. and conspiring with other companies to block net neutrality. that is racketeering and corruption and organization. RICO. like the mob.
why that lousy ae;9rq8r7iofnkla;9
http: 400
you do not belong here.
ridiculous. the only thing that's good for is to carry a document into a meeting with. last I heard, any laptop or tablet with a wi-fi card will do the job, and plug into the projector or printer, too.
this enslaves you to the slider, instead of just shifting your head or your eyes to use a progressive lens.
must have an idiot cousin who has a factory to make little wedges that move lenses.
oh, by the way, prior art exists. see any camera lens. no patent forrrr YOU.
only at some point, somebody has to be lying less than
click
bzzzzzzzzzzzz
(1) outsourced government works even less well.
(2) exceptions are covered under rule #1.
yada yada "serious issues of tort practice that need to be resolved in a timely manner" yada barfo hack hack spit.
dismiss the suit, all the lawyers representing all the various offices of Wells Fargo against itself will have a conflict of interest. get the two pinhead managers in a room, lock the door, and sell the video on satellite for $19.95 to settle the debt.