After reading many comments in this thread, I just remember the very first time that I wrote to Amazon Customer Support. I asked them: "Why do you erased many accurate reviews about this book?" Their answer was: "The book author removed all unfair and biased comment about his book". I have almost forgotten about this, but now I remember.
After reading this article, I visited Amazon, signed in with my own account and tried to left a review for an article that I bought in a local store. SURPRISE!
Amazon do not let me write a review for an article that I own and use everyday.
How it's possible that thousands of people could left fake reviews without being spotted and stopped by Amazon, in the same way that they stopped me today from writing a review?
Netflix could experiment with digital product placement,
just like they are producing Interactive movies and
series.
This 4 page paper is an introduction to this topic:
https://www.academia.edu/12616...
If they use state of art technology, Netflix could sell
a lot of Ads and product placement without annoying
their paying customers.
Actually the game of "improvise a movie plot for a good laugh" was a fun way to pass time with friends in the 80's.
Today, that game would be impossible without offending anyone...
The ionocraft was first demostrated in 1964: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
An interesting development would be the creation of a shape that allows redirecting the ions flow in any desired direction: up, down, left, right
MoviePass just need to get a profit from every customer.
How could MoviePass get a profit from every customer?
Sell your customers Plain movie DVDs, Exclusive Live Events,
Movie Memorabilia, Access to Test screenings,
Participation in Live Conferences with Cast and Crew
from Old and New Movies, Books, Soundtrack Music, etc...
The BIG Question is: Does MoviePass wants to get
a profit from every customer?
> Nuclear has a waste problem and a fallout risk
This is correct, but as many others pointed out:
There is no continuous research to solve (or improve)
this nuclear waste problem.
For example, What happened to this research that
proposed using Lasers to transmute nuclear waste?
https://www.newscientist.com/a...
Only Europe followed this research:
https://eli-laser.eu/
His conversation on Facebook about Steve Jobs (after the release of one of Job's biopics) was very enlightening. Before that conversation, I had a really negative image of Steve Jobs, but not anymore.
Keeping many weapons in perfect working order requires a lot of time and skills, so I am surprised to learn that this hard work could be taken as a hobby.
Most of the people that collect weapons are just looking for "their chosen one". They are looking for a single weapon that they could handle and use correctly if the situation arises.
That is the reason why many gun owners are constantly looking for new guns.
This transaction closes another chapter in the Big Blue Book of Missed Opportunities:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/c...
Just one question: How much Xerox paid to their Top Executives (in the 70's and 80's) for squandering their world changing technical discoveries?
This exploit does not works either with Private Windows on Firefox... but actually does works with Firefox Public Windows. Should we use only Firefox's Private windows from now on?
After reading many comments in this thread, I just remember the very first time that I wrote to Amazon Customer Support. I asked them: "Why do you erased many accurate reviews about this book?" Their answer was: "The book author removed all unfair and biased comment about his book". I have almost forgotten about this, but now I remember.
After reading this article, I visited Amazon, signed in with my own account and tried to left a review for an article that I bought in a local store. SURPRISE! Amazon do not let me write a review for an article that I own and use everyday. How it's possible that thousands of people could left fake reviews without being spotted and stopped by Amazon, in the same way that they stopped me today from writing a review?
Netflix could experiment with digital product placement, just like they are producing Interactive movies and series. This 4 page paper is an introduction to this topic: https://www.academia.edu/12616... If they use state of art technology, Netflix could sell a lot of Ads and product placement without annoying their paying customers.
Actually the game of "improvise a movie plot for a good laugh" was a fun way to pass time with friends in the 80's. Today, that game would be impossible without offending anyone...
The ionocraft was first demostrated in 1964: https://www.youtube.com/watch?... An interesting development would be the creation of a shape that allows redirecting the ions flow in any desired direction: up, down, left, right
This news brings Abby Rockefeller to my memory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... I just keep wondering if Bill Gates could have better invest his money in this company: http://www.clivusmultrum.com/
the mysterious passenger is Tomodachi. ;-)
How could MoviePass receive a profit from every customer? Selling articles and events (at a profit) to each one of their own customers.
When I had 5 points for moderation, always start reading (and modding up) comments from bottom to top...
MoviePass just need to get a profit from every customer. How could MoviePass get a profit from every customer? Sell your customers Plain movie DVDs, Exclusive Live Events, Movie Memorabilia, Access to Test screenings, Participation in Live Conferences with Cast and Crew from Old and New Movies, Books, Soundtrack Music, etc... The BIG Question is: Does MoviePass wants to get a profit from every customer?
This is what I though, after reading: "Exactis leaked..."
> Nuclear has a waste problem and a fallout risk This is correct, but as many others pointed out: There is no continuous research to solve (or improve) this nuclear waste problem. For example, What happened to this research that proposed using Lasers to transmute nuclear waste? https://www.newscientist.com/a... Only Europe followed this research: https://eli-laser.eu/
Hank Scorpio did it first! https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
+1!
His conversation on Facebook about Steve Jobs (after the release of one of Job's biopics) was very enlightening. Before that conversation, I had a really negative image of Steve Jobs, but not anymore.
This could help, in some way: "The connection between nutrition and depression" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/p...
Keeping many weapons in perfect working order requires a lot of time and skills, so I am surprised to learn that this hard work could be taken as a hobby. Most of the people that collect weapons are just looking for "their chosen one". They are looking for a single weapon that they could handle and use correctly if the situation arises. That is the reason why many gun owners are constantly looking for new guns.
Where do we find a trusted source for these facts? Ballotpedia? https://ballotpedia.org/Gubern...
Melissa Mayer? Her name is Marissa Mayer. https://www.cnbc.com/2017/05/3...
Really interesting! Later, today, I will take time to read it thoroughly. Thanks for posting about this.
A camera like this? https://www.pcmag.com/article2...
This transaction closes another chapter in the Big Blue Book of Missed Opportunities: https://www.forbes.com/sites/c... Just one question: How much Xerox paid to their Top Executives (in the 70's and 80's) for squandering their world changing technical discoveries?
All new amplifiers goes to eleven! :-D https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
+1 Informative!
This exploit does not works either with Private Windows on Firefox... but actually does works with Firefox Public Windows. Should we use only Firefox's Private windows from now on?