I'm not sure that's a good test. A mentally disabled child is in no position to lay a claim to specific human rights, but no reasonable person has any problem granting them.
Actually, it turns out it does support 4:3. I can only assume Apple aren't talking about this because they want to keep the whole marketing message dead simple.
Hmm, flip flops. I'm thinking a more conservative approach to footwear might have been appropriate. What with all that vaporized silicon bouncing around his toes.
That's right, although there is a 'hack' that claims to do this. I've not tried it. You need to step up to a Powerbook if you want dual display as well as video mirroring out of the box.
Quicktime does not play fullscreen
You're right. In their wisdom, Apple reserved this feature for Quicktime Pro (a $29 upgrade).
Not being a switcher, I can't answer your main question directly!
...if the music is pre-loaded, then when it is first synched with iTunes, the pre-loaded music will be deleted?
Surely it's more likely that they would bundle the iPod with an iTunes Music Store Voucher for the 'free' tracks so the user can download them themselves. This would keep all the DRM intact.
Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Sudan and Syria
This is voting software, with which one would run an election in a democracy. Wouldn't we be happy if these countries downloaded and used it?
Perhaps. But US law prohibits (or with certain countries severely restricts) US persons and companies from having any business dealings whatsoever with any person or company in any of those countries. The sancations vary from country to country with an outright ban on dealings with Cuba and lesser restrictions on other countries. This is all administered by the Office for Foreign Asset Control (OFAC).
So the site just has standard terms and conditions to protect itself. I'm sure if a country on this list wanted to turn to democracy then an export licence would be granted on an exceptional basis.
1. New media, such as CD Roms, etc were not previously covered by the mandatory deposit rights the library has, so they may simply be taking this opportunity to make an announcement that covers both CD Roms and the web since that's simpler for the general public to understand.
2. It may also be that without the law being changed, they would not have received the necessary government funding to create and maintain their web archive.
> Do we really want to share technology with them?
The more dependent we are on each other, the harder it is to countenance going to war with each other. Cooperating on technology projects like this as well as wider trade co-operationlower the risk of conflict, and increase the chance that a country China will open up further.
It's a collection of sub sites organised around BBC children's programmes. Most of them have flash games, stories, activities for kids etc. The parent's section sets out what the site is all about from an educational persepctive, plus there's a parent's newsletter you can sign up for.
Slashdot Mirror
I'm not sure that's a good test. A mentally disabled child is in no position to lay a claim to specific human rights, but no reasonable person has any problem granting them.
Actually, it turns out it does support 4:3. I can only assume Apple aren't talking about this because they want to keep the whole marketing message dead simple.
And because evolution/mutation is a myth there'd be no chance of your data ever being corrupted.
Hmm, flip flops. I'm thinking a more conservative approach to footwear might have been appropriate. What with all that vaporized silicon bouncing around his toes.
Now that the traditional neural implant has been made obsolete, perhaps they'll be discounted enough for me to finally afford one.
The assessment leads to an "overall project risk score". And a higher "overall project risk score" actually implies a lower project risk.
Were any users involved in the design of the risk assessment tool?
Actually, they reckon they got one comming out soon.
Plus, they've got a couple of storage and MP3 devices which, bizarrely, co-opt the 'Pet' and 'Vic' product names from 20+ years ago. See here.
The forumsetup to discuss it is currently hosed, so perhaps fellow slashdotters can shed some light over the mystery?"
Yeah, it's definitely hosed.
I didn't see any articles on Economist.com related to outsourcing
Actually, they've given this topic quite a bit of coverage over the last year or so.
iBooks do not support extended desktop
That's right, although there is a 'hack' that claims to do this. I've not tried it. You need to step up to a Powerbook if you want dual display as well as video mirroring out of the box.
Quicktime does not play fullscreen
You're right. In their wisdom, Apple reserved this feature for Quicktime Pro (a $29 upgrade).
Not being a switcher, I can't answer your main question directly!
I take your point: why not use existing TVs. But I assume they felt the cost of an RF modulator would push the price up prohibitively.
...if the music is pre-loaded, then when it is first synched with iTunes, the pre-loaded music will be deleted?
Surely it's more likely that they would bundle the iPod with an iTunes Music Store Voucher for the 'free' tracks so the user can download them themselves. This would keep all the DRM intact.
....you just have to be a British resident.
This is a pretty bold statement coming from the director of technology risk at eBay.
Tony Chew doesn't work for eBay. He works for the Monetary Authority of Singapore.
Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Sudan and Syria
This is voting software, with which one would run an election in a democracy. Wouldn't we be happy if these countries downloaded and used it?
Perhaps. But US law prohibits (or with certain countries severely restricts) US persons and companies from having any business dealings whatsoever with any person or company in any of those countries. The sancations vary from country to country with an outright ban on dealings with Cuba and lesser restrictions on other countries. This is all administered by the Office for Foreign Asset Control (OFAC).
So the site just has standard terms and conditions to protect itself. I'm sure if a country on this list wanted to turn to democracy then an export licence would be granted on an exceptional basis.
I suspect there are two asepcts to this:
1. New media, such as CD Roms, etc were not previously covered by the mandatory deposit rights the library has, so they may simply be taking this opportunity to make an announcement that covers both CD Roms and the web since that's simpler for the general public to understand.
2. It may also be that without the law being changed, they would not have received the necessary government funding to create and maintain their web archive.
uniquie
I hope they haven't patented their spell checking software.
> Do we really want to share technology with them?
The more dependent we are on each other, the harder it is to countenance going to war with each other. Cooperating on technology projects like this as well as wider trade co-operation lower the risk of conflict, and increase the chance that a country China will open up further.
From the article:
> Weighing in at 150g, the e606 is no lightweight,
> but it certainly didn't feel as heavy as other phones
> that weigh this much
Huh?
...the cbeebies site from the BBC.
It's a collection of sub sites organised around BBC children's programmes. Most of them have flash games, stories, activities for kids etc. The parent's section sets out what the site is all about from an educational persepctive, plus there's a parent's newsletter you can sign up for.