While you may be happy to pay a local store $18 for a CD that may have 3 good songs on it, this system looks like it will allow users to try-before they buy (unlimited downloads) and then burn a CD with 10 good songs which sounds like a better deal and something that karma earning Slashdotters have been calling for in the past.
If the kid used a Blue Pen to change grades on a paper ledger while the teacher was out, would you support felony charges? I didn't think so. It's only a computer, calm down there!
I started my own intranet movie database. The problem is that populating it takes so much time, even with the helper apps I made. I really wish someone with the server resources would allow developers to work on a movie database similar to CDDB. The benefit of it would be that people would be able to import data (title, description, rating, length, actors, etc) via XML/etc to use to populate an offline database of movies they own. This personal database could be used to do custom searches on movies the person owns. Imagine having guests stop over for movie night, hand them a wireless PDA or wireless keyboard to media PC (widescreen) for movie selection; they search by a theme, "Camping" and get two results, one of which you end up pulling off your shelf to watch with them.
I use a Betabrite LED sign as one of my web-browsers:
http://www.remote-control.net/software/ledsign/
I always thought of html or xml as data that is provided publicly (internet) or privately (intranet) and the reader application uses what it can. (Internet Explorer vs Lynx vs BetabriteHeadlines)
In case you haven't noticed, Napster is dead and gone. That was the easiest and most reliable way to sample music (even sample kiosks in music stores tend to be broken) -- being able to browse through others' favorite songs led me to buy more CDs -- I haven't bought many CDs since the death of Napster...
What I really need is a DVD player that can stream data to my wireless computers. It would be nice to be able to continue watching a movie on my PDA when I need to take a bathroom break (slightly lower quality video would be ok)
and if you wanted to record something, one way to do it was to type in a machine language program from a magazine and hook the audio source up to the joystick port - it did work though
American cars are doing better in their ratings, but it looks like they are still remembering the old days and refusing to "recommend" purchasing American.
Slashdot Mirror
Thanks!
I just noticed that the pictures can be dragged around for better comparison - even in the mhts I saved.
Judgement Night
People can patent revolutionary designs for chairs and continuously make money on multiple sales.
cause:
>> "...even though its up in my attic!"
effect:
>> "I think it's close to death now"
Keep an archive of all service packs for your OS
While you may be happy to pay a local store $18 for a CD that may have 3 good songs on it, this system looks like it will allow users to try-before they buy (unlimited downloads) and then burn a CD with 10 good songs which sounds like a better deal and something that karma earning Slashdotters have been calling for in the past.
If the kid used a Blue Pen to change grades on a paper ledger while the teacher was out, would you support felony charges? I didn't think so. It's only a computer, calm down there!
I started my own intranet movie database. The problem is that populating it takes so much time, even with the helper apps I made. I really wish someone with the server resources would allow developers to work on a movie database similar to CDDB. The benefit of it would be that people would be able to import data (title, description, rating, length, actors, etc) via XML/etc to use to populate an offline database of movies they own. This personal database could be used to do custom searches on movies the person owns. Imagine having guests stop over for movie night, hand them a wireless PDA or wireless keyboard to media PC (widescreen) for movie selection; they search by a theme, "Camping" and get two results, one of which you end up pulling off your shelf to watch with them.
I use a Betabrite LED sign as one of my web-browsers:
http://www.remote-control.net/software/ledsign/
I always thought of html or xml as data that is provided publicly (internet) or privately (intranet) and the reader application uses what it can. (Internet Explorer vs Lynx vs BetabriteHeadlines)
I'm sure that the FBI's 10 Most Wanted List is not a viable model for some to do "business" in America, so that will probably be attacked next!
In case you haven't noticed, Napster is dead and gone. That was the easiest and most reliable way to sample music (even sample kiosks in music stores tend to be broken) -- being able to browse through others' favorite songs led me to buy more CDs -- I haven't bought many CDs since the death of Napster...
Or people are buying the DVD music video collections instead -- it costs the same...
They had 486s in 1990?
A more effective thing to shout would be to take what you said and switch it around a little, "Mines are all around your base."
What I really need is a DVD player that can stream data to my wireless computers. It would be nice to be able to continue watching a movie on my PDA when I need to take a bathroom break (slightly lower quality video would be ok)
News at 11
Apparently you haven't travelled by train from Mongolia to Russia either, but atleast that quote helped get you some moderation points. Good job!
there is something wrong with the government taking money from a company in the form of tax dollars to create a competing product,...
I don't think a local government police force is wrong even though it competes against private security firms.
...and nobody is going to be trading in for a newer model every eighteen months.
Standardize the removable laptop batteries.
only if you happen to be in the very narrow linear path
You're right about the cassette port... -- I miss those magazines
2 similarly fast computers, VGA to NTSC box, DV bridge (NTSC to 1394), and DV Studio 7 will allow you to enjoy it a litle longer or even on Linux;
and if you wanted to record something, one way to do it was to type in a machine language program from a magazine and hook the audio source up to the joystick port - it did work though
The FTP site isn't responding; could someone post the song to gnutella; thanks
American cars are doing better in their ratings, but it looks like they are still remembering the old days and refusing to "recommend" purchasing American.