Of NyTimes? I don't think so... This is all I got to read... The popularity of free laser eye surgery in the armed forces is transforming career choices.
As long as it's software I won't buy... I think it's cool that it costs so much. Here's why... I went the Reflections/Projections conference at the University of Illinois a few years back... and a MSFT rep was there... he literally threw several high priced software items into the crowd... I was lucky enough to catch an Enterprise Edition of.NET... and I proceeded to return home, post it on eBay... and make like $600... which is pretty good considering the conference costs like $15 or something to get in !!!:-)
My serious sympathies to you... the imcompetent Winblows user who can't figure it out on your own... so I couldn't remember it off the top of my head?... my bad... I looked it up for you... it's actually... To disable pop-ups in Opera, go to Tools >>>> Quick Preferences>>>> Block all pop-ups.
If you need any more help, Opera has Tech Support... I have to get back to work now.
FBI lawyers rationalized that even though data brokers may have obtained financial information, agents could still use the information because brokers were not acting as a consumer-reporting agency but rather as a data warehouse.
Have you ever used Opera? There is quick & easy to use ad-blocking capabilities built-in... It's under Tools->Options... and there are like 4 stages... ranging from Allow-All to Block-All
Couldn't this have terrible issues of misusage? Government could block off any area they desire... no pictures allowed (we could never uncover conspiracies then). It sounds like it's a technology for the power hungary.
In layman's terms... The study demonstrates that two animal species can evolve to form one, instead of the more common scenario where one species diverges to form two.
"MXPX has undergone a punk rock revival, and Panic is the result. They stripped every bit of gimmick and artificial sweetener from their brand of West Coast Punk. I couldn't be happier with their effort, and neither could the thousands of punks who have been looking for a new battle cry to sing as they raise their banner and fists in the air."
-Daniel Brantley
the Chattanoogan.com
What if only Fox or CBS has the footage of a particular public event? Do we let the broadcaster eviscerate the ideas of fair use, prohibiting other networks from showing fragments so as to comment on the events, or criticise the original coverage? The proposed treaty text allows for fair use-like exceptions but does not require them. Once again, we harmonise upward property rights for powerful commercial entities, but leave to individual states the discretion whether and how to frame of the equally crucial public interest exceptions to those rights. Increased property rights for broadcasters are required. The public interest in education, access, and free speech is optional. (Among other things, most of the recent drafts would outlaw home recording of TV and radio unless a special exception was put into the law, state by state.)
Well written article. This sounds like a poor idea... that will more than likely pass simply because of the big company backing... of course it would be almost impossible to enforce at the individual level... nobody has the resources to check such things as recording tv or radio programs on your home pc, tape deck, etc.
The idea has come a long way since it came to Dr. MacDonald in 1995.
"I was driving down a road and the thought came to me: Why don't people display things on spheres?" he said. "When I got home, I painted a beach ball white and projected pictures on the ball.
So, I wonder if he took that beach ball to his presentations when he was trying to get research / grant money for the project?
Open source, on the other hand, historically has had a tough time building integrated solutions in that distributed fashion, Muglia said, and, "Our customers demand that from us. So there are certain things we have to do that are core to our development and our customers that we can't learn from open source because they are not doing that."
Slashdot Mirror
Strangely enough.. Your Personal Page looks better in Opera :-P
Of NyTimes? I don't think so ... ... The popularity of free laser eye surgery in the armed forces is transforming career choices.
This is all I got to read
As long as it's software I won't buy ... I think it's cool that it costs so much. Here's why ... ... and a MSFT rep was there ... he literally threw several high priced software items into the crowd ... I was lucky enough to catch an Enterprise Edition of .NET ... and I proceeded to return home, post it on eBay ... and make like $600 ... which is pretty good considering the conference costs like $15 or something to get in !!! :-)
I went the Reflections/Projections conference at the University of Illinois a few years back
Min Requirements say 1ghz cpu. Darn, this couldn't run on the Frozen CPU
I don't use the Internet
I don't surf Slashdot
I'm confused? Do you have some AI bot that posts for you or something?
My serious sympathies to you ... the imcompetent Winblows user who can't figure it out on your own ... so I couldn't remember it off the top of my head? ... my bad ... I looked it up for you ... it's actually ... To disable pop-ups in Opera, go to Tools >>>> Quick Preferences>>>> Block all pop-ups.
... I have to get back to work now.
If you need any more help, Opera has Tech Support
FBI lawyers rationalized that even though data brokers may have obtained financial information, agents could still use the information because brokers were not acting as a consumer-reporting agency but rather as a data warehouse.
So seriously, what's the difference?
Have you ever used Opera? There is quick & easy to use ad-blocking capabilities built-in ... It's under Tools->Options ... and there are like 4 stages ... ranging from Allow-All to Block-All
Couldn't this have terrible issues of misusage? Government could block off any area they desire ... no pictures allowed (we could never uncover conspiracies then). It sounds like it's a technology for the power hungary.
In layman's terms...
The study demonstrates that two animal species can evolve to form one, instead of the more common scenario where one species diverges to form two.
No ... MXPX is reviving it!
"MXPX has undergone a punk rock revival, and Panic is the result. They stripped every bit of gimmick and artificial sweetener from their brand of West Coast Punk. I couldn't be happier with their effort, and neither could the thousands of punks who have been looking for a new battle cry to sing as they raise their banner and fists in the air."
-Daniel Brantley
the Chattanoogan.com
Somebody is going to need to WTFM for all the acronyms being tossed around!
Jealous /.ers because the parent got modded Funny ... and they didn't
Know-it-all ./ers
Word of advice ... if you have to explain a joke ... it's not worth telling
If I go down that route ... I'd need to include Wolfenstein 3D and Doom (and all extensions).
:p And you call yourself a slashdot nerd
... and I've cut back since graduating college ... therefore I bow to your server supremacy.
I prefer geek
The best guess is that Google now has more than 450,000 servers spread over at least 25 locations around the world.
... and I thought the 3 at my parent's house and 2 in my dormroom were quite impressive :-(
Huh
Are you like in your 20's?
... you'd probably call me "kid".
Yep
Well, it was the first game I ever really played on Linux ... so I included it on my list :-)
All from about 78-81.
... our definitions of classics are different cause I wasn't born yet :-P
Sorry
I'll stick with the real classics...
- Tetris
- Super Mario 1 & 3
- Frozen Bubble
- Sonic the Hedgehog
- Dig Dug
- PaperBoy
- Dr. Mario
Need I say more?What if only Fox or CBS has the footage of a particular public event? Do we let the broadcaster eviscerate the ideas of fair use, prohibiting other networks from showing fragments so as to comment on the events, or criticise the original coverage? The proposed treaty text allows for fair use-like exceptions but does not require them. Once again, we harmonise upward property rights for powerful commercial entities, but leave to individual states the discretion whether and how to frame of the equally crucial public interest exceptions to those rights. Increased property rights for broadcasters are required. The public interest in education, access, and free speech is optional. (Among other things, most of the recent drafts would outlaw home recording of TV and radio unless a special exception was put into the law, state by state.)
... that will more than likely pass simply because of the big company backing ... of course it would be almost impossible to enforce at the individual level ... nobody has the resources to check such things as recording tv or radio programs on your home pc, tape deck, etc.
Well written article. This sounds like a poor idea
The idea has come a long way since it came to Dr. MacDonald in 1995.
"I was driving down a road and the thought came to me: Why don't people display things on spheres?" he said. "When I got home, I painted a beach ball white and projected pictures on the ball.
So, I wonder if he took that beach ball to his presentations when he was trying to get research / grant money for the project?
Open source, on the other hand, historically has had a tough time building integrated solutions in that distributed fashion, Muglia said, and, "Our customers demand that from us. So there are certain things we have to do that are core to our development and our customers that we can't learn from open source because they are not doing that."
Say what?