There's not a lot to conclude based on this study except "hyperactive kids like videogames".
And that's somehow not important? Knowing trends of a group of people with a certain affliction can greatly help in diagnoising it. Especially something like ADHD, which is a title thrown on every kid who ever gets bored. The more things like this that we can use to discover the true problems with people, the better.
I'm assuming you meant "plan" instead of "play." And when I downloaded HalfLife and Counterstrike via P2P, it came with a crack that worked just fine. I've been playing CS with a downlaoded copy for about two years now.
Once I was mad at my brother, so I shoved my phone (one of those tall, thin Nokia ones, about the size and shape of a dildo) up his ass. All the way to the hospital I kept calling it, making it vibrate. I thought it was funny, but he didn't seem to be having a good time.
Re:I can see my house from here.
on
Network Blackout
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· Score: 0, Funny
You don't have backup power on your home LAN? Pffft, and you call yourself a geek.
This is Slashdot... we like our cell phones to do everything under the sun. Because if he had something that just worked well for one purpose, it's not a fun enough toy.
So you can beat the shit out of the annoying bastards whom you're trying to help, but won't shut up about their stupid machine while you're trying to work.
Fire everyone who's caught using it. Eventually you'll fire enough people that they'll be afraid to open it. Just like the RIAA suing P2P users... eventually nobody will share because they'll be afraid of lawsuits.
If you don't disable sharing of files, then yes, you did say they could. It's basically a checkbox saying yes, you can download my files, or no you can't. You didn't pick no, so it defaults to yes. I bet if you read the EULA to some of these P2P applications, it'll say something along the lines of "you are responsible for what you share unless you disable file sharing."
If this happens, maybe we'll finally be able to find books based on their actual content instead of the (usually pretty crappy) writups that Amazon does on them.
I have a color Next Station. Monitor, mouse, keyboard, speaker/microphone box, working in new condition. I wonder how much this thing is worth if I were to sell it.
Sprint's cheaper Vision packages only allow you to use the service on your phone. If you plug it into a laptop, you're violating their terms of service. While they don't do anything to stop you currently, there is talk of them charging extra in the near future for this type of useage. If you plan on getting a ceullar service specifically for data, the standard Sprint vision package is not for you. You need the more expensive plan and a PCMCIA or CF card to take advantage of it with a computer.
Slashdot Mirror
There's not a lot to conclude based on this study except "hyperactive kids like videogames".
And that's somehow not important? Knowing trends of a group of people with a certain affliction can greatly help in diagnoising it. Especially something like ADHD, which is a title thrown on every kid who ever gets bored. The more things like this that we can use to discover the true problems with people, the better.
$1.99. I rent them. Because buying them or seeing them in theaters, again, isn't worth the money to me.
I have a job. I'd rather not waste $15 on a game that I play for one or two hours a month. Just not worth it for me.
I'm assuming you meant "plan" instead of "play." And when I downloaded HalfLife and Counterstrike via P2P, it came with a crack that worked just fine. I've been playing CS with a downlaoded copy for about two years now.
I'm going to use the P2P "purchase" option.
Unless the release date is "never," then whatever they tell us is much too soon.
Once I was mad at my brother, so I shoved my phone (one of those tall, thin Nokia ones, about the size and shape of a dildo) up his ass. All the way to the hospital I kept calling it, making it vibrate. I thought it was funny, but he didn't seem to be having a good time.
You don't have backup power on your home LAN? Pffft, and you call yourself a geek.
This is Slashdot... we like our cell phones to do everything under the sun. Because if he had something that just worked well for one purpose, it's not a fun enough toy.
Your girlfriend is into wardriving? Dude, get off slashdot and marry her.
So you can beat the shit out of the annoying bastards whom you're trying to help, but won't shut up about their stupid machine while you're trying to work.
Fire everyone who's caught using it. Eventually you'll fire enough people that they'll be afraid to open it. Just like the RIAA suing P2P users... eventually nobody will share because they'll be afraid of lawsuits.
Oh... wow. Four decibels. That's... nice?
Personally, I wouldn't waste my time to get a lousy four more decibels out of my iPod.
Nobody here wants to see that.
Oh yeah? Well i've done 32,885 hours. Who's on top now?
Too late now.
and start stockpiling the pornography now. Trust me, it'll come in handy later.
Girlfriends? Have you seen the kid?
If you don't disable sharing of files, then yes, you did say they could. It's basically a checkbox saying yes, you can download my files, or no you can't. You didn't pick no, so it defaults to yes. I bet if you read the EULA to some of these P2P applications, it'll say something along the lines of "you are responsible for what you share unless you disable file sharing."
I'm a Slashdot reader, and i'm excited about the massive amount of pornography that I downloaded this morning. Where's my story?
If this happens, maybe we'll finally be able to find books based on their actual content instead of the (usually pretty crappy) writups that Amazon does on them.
Coincidentally, when I clicked the view comments link, a large advertisment for Linux.com appeared under the article.
I have a color Next Station. Monitor, mouse, keyboard, speaker/microphone box, working in new condition. I wonder how much this thing is worth if I were to sell it.
Sprint's cheaper Vision packages only allow you to use the service on your phone. If you plug it into a laptop, you're violating their terms of service. While they don't do anything to stop you currently, there is talk of them charging extra in the near future for this type of useage. If you plan on getting a ceullar service specifically for data, the standard Sprint vision package is not for you. You need the more expensive plan and a PCMCIA or CF card to take advantage of it with a computer.
Why not just tell them to read the damn rules themselves?