Big deal. I'll just add using a computer to the end and it'll sail right through. Have fun gluing all those quarks back together by hand after they come out of your fancy manual teleporter.
Nah. If you kill somebody you get the benefit of the doubt. Because really who here hasn't taken the passenger seat out of their car full of blood and homicide books?
You don't. If you read the takedown notice it turns out CBS has some kind of PADD-themed Star Trek triva app in the Itunes store and they don't want competition. Which is sensible considering the comments make it sound pretty pants.
This would be much better than have to pay $70 and forced to get everything (i.e. like cable or directv)
Which in itself would still be better than having to pay $70 and forced to pay extra for the things actually worth watching (i.e. even more like cable or directv).
So if Google isn't going to make a large donation they shouldn't do anything at all? That thing at McDonald's raised twenty-five million dollars in quarters and dimes last year to room and board sick children, just FYI.
And remember, from Motorola's point of view, YOU ARE NOT THE CUSTOMER.
That's okay. They lock down their phones and let telcos force an unlimited amount of useless crap applications on you. They completely abandoned the original Droid after only a year and left it running a slapdash version of Android 2.2. From my point of view I'm not their customer either.
* designating April as "Distracted Driving Awareness Month"
That sounds like a good idea to me. You could rent space on those hyperkinetic animated billboards advertisers put up everywhere to get the message out.
I'm not a developer but software like this isn't created in a week is it?
May 5th 2010 to June 6th 2011 is hardly a week.
This is not a new or innovative function.
That's not really relevant though. I see no issue with Apple copying something obvious and useful. But blocking third-parties from implementing it and then a year later announcing precisely the same thing seems clearly anticompetitive to me.
Al-Qaeda: What happen?
Mechanic: Someone set us cup the cake.
Operator: We get sprinkles.
Al-Qaeda: What!
Operator: Microwave turn on.
Al-Qaeda: It's you!!
MI6: How are you gentlemen!!
MI6: All your bomb are belong to us.
I never said he wasn't labeling them as successes or failures, just that I don't think that's specifically the criteria he used for including them in his collection.
Overall Mr Buxton is really, really bad at evaluating the success or failure and the usefulness or not of many of the items he has in his collection.
Perhaps, but my impression is he's not collecting them because they were successful or failures per se. He's collecting them because they're interesting. Honestly I think the real failure here is the submitter, whose only thought when he came across a gallery of 30 years worth of input devices was to point and gawk at the weird ones.
The patents covering the EMCA standards are part of the Microsoft Community Promise. If Microsoft decided to reneg on that promise and start suing people, do you think a judge would look favourably on that? No, they would be laughed out of court.
I don't think I'd put much faith in any promise that had easy outs like this in it.
Q: What if I don't implement the entire specification? Will I still get the protections under the CP?
A: The CP applies only if the implementation conforms fully to required portions of the specification. Partial implementations are not covered.
Assuming the registrar is run by right-thinking individuals it's more likely they have an aversion to porn featuring Newt Gingrich.
Shows what you know.
Big deal. I'll just add using a computer to the end and it'll sail right through. Have fun gluing all those quarks back together by hand after they come out of your fancy manual teleporter.
Welcome them? We've already got an entire Congress full of them!
STOP. Dibs on Hammertime.
Nah. If you kill somebody you get the benefit of the doubt. Because really who here hasn't taken the passenger seat out of their car full of blood and homicide books?
You don't. If you read the takedown notice it turns out CBS has some kind of PADD-themed Star Trek triva app in the Itunes store and they don't want competition. Which is sensible considering the comments make it sound pretty pants.
Which in itself would still be better than having to pay $70 and forced to pay extra for the things actually worth watching (i.e. even more like cable or directv).
Yeah Thief for example was really little more than MAP13 with all the guns taken out.
AMONGST our advantages are such elements as loose coupling, namespace hygiene, an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope... I'll come in again...
So if Google isn't going to make a large donation they shouldn't do anything at all? That thing at McDonald's raised twenty-five million dollars in quarters and dimes last year to room and board sick children, just FYI.
That's okay. They lock down their phones and let telcos force an unlimited amount of useless crap applications on you. They completely abandoned the original Droid after only a year and left it running a slapdash version of Android 2.2. From my point of view I'm not their customer either.
They're the kind of test you pass simply by not participating.
Because the only known safe way to dispose of country music is to dump it into the sun.
Maybe next week we can get a list of 30 Dumb Slashdot Articles.
Honestly? A second function named blowfish_real_hash_string.
That sounds like a good idea to me. You could rent space on those hyperkinetic animated billboards advertisers put up everywhere to get the message out.
I like it. We'll get Uwe Boll to direct and he'll blow it by making the most popular video game movie the world has ever seen.
May 5th 2010 to June 6th 2011 is hardly a week.
That's not really relevant though. I see no issue with Apple copying something obvious and useful. But blocking third-parties from implementing it and then a year later announcing precisely the same thing seems clearly anticompetitive to me.
Al-Qaeda: What happen?
Mechanic: Someone set us cup the cake.
Operator: We get sprinkles.
Al-Qaeda: What!
Operator: Microwave turn on.
Al-Qaeda: It's you!!
MI6: How are you gentlemen!!
MI6: All your bomb are belong to us.
That's the nice thing about Apple products though. If they don't do what you wanted, you can safely assume that what you wanted was just wrong.
I never said he wasn't labeling them as successes or failures, just that I don't think that's specifically the criteria he used for including them in his collection.
Perhaps, but my impression is he's not collecting them because they were successful or failures per se. He's collecting them because they're interesting. Honestly I think the real failure here is the submitter, whose only thought when he came across a gallery of 30 years worth of input devices was to point and gawk at the weird ones.
IT
ONLY
DOES
'; union select cc_num from customers; -- (TM)
I don't think I'd put much faith in any promise that had easy outs like this in it.