Concur. The Logitech Wingman Warrior (check eBay) spinner doesn't work badly at all for that purpose--but there are no drivers for Windows 2000/XP; only 9x. Haven't had sufficient ambition to get it working in Linux as of yet. BTW, nice.sig!
You sell these at Software, Etc.?! I know what they're for (MAME, in my case), and would have bought one locally in a heartbeat if I had ever seen it. I ended up getting a HotRod instead, though.
When I buy clothing, I own it--the person selling it to me doesn't claim I haven't really bought anything. If I were merely buying a license to a shirt design, yes, I would be right to expect a replacement were the physical object to become damaged.
That's ridiculous. You're paying for the bits, not for the media. If anything, if the "industry" wants strict copy protection, they should be willing to replace the media for the life of the user. Otherwise, backups should be allowed. In any case, if I can't copy it, I'm sure as hell not buying it.
But read carefully: At this time, we won't show image ads on Google. Be dead certain that within a short time after the IPO, it'll be blinking flash ad, punch the monkey, pop-up city on Google. Unless you pony up for a subscription.
Kind of like the web sites listing the personal information about abortion doctors don't actually say to commit violence against the doctors, SpamCop doesn't say to refuse traffic from alleged spammers. I doubt that argument will fly.
Of course, were they to deny access to SP2 to those with copyright infringing copies, those using them might migrate to OSS. Or Microsoft might even be sued for having allowed infected machines to exist, when they had the means to patch them.
If the camera can sign the images, the private key needed to do so must be in the camera. It would only be a matter of time before someone (and it only takes one) figured out how to get the key out of the camera, which would make people able to sign anything, and thus the camera's signatures pretty much meaningless.
My reading is more like "Your all of base is held by us." ("is held" because habetur is 3rd person singular passive voice) Sufficiently ungrammatical to have been translated into Latin from Japanese:).
Nobis can be either dative or ablative, so "to us" would also be an accurate translation.
Wonder how the police like having the street entrance to the nudie bar the cops frequent after their shift filmed, the license plate numbers digitized, cross referenced, and made part of the public record. It's a public place, and they have no right to privacy, right?
Slashdot Mirror
Insane? With the fox in charge of the henhouse, I suppose so. But just.
Thanks--I'll give the custom thing a shot!
StarROMs
alt.binaries.emulators.* Usenet groups
eMule
I'm sure there are many more.
Concur. The Logitech Wingman Warrior (check eBay) spinner doesn't work badly at all for that purpose--but there are no drivers for Windows 2000/XP; only 9x. Haven't had sufficient ambition to get it working in Linux as of yet. BTW, nice .sig!
You sell these at Software, Etc.?! I know what they're for (MAME, in my case), and would have bought one locally in a heartbeat if I had ever seen it. I ended up getting a HotRod instead, though.
Bull. If anything, 37 cent first class stamps subsidize ludicrously cheap bulk mail rates.
. . . pulls a Blizzard on this project, a la bnetd?
No, because no one would condone hacking up a second keyboard just for the second "G."
When I buy clothing, I own it--the person selling it to me doesn't claim I haven't really bought anything. If I were merely buying a license to a shirt design, yes, I would be right to expect a replacement were the physical object to become damaged.
That's ridiculous. You're paying for the bits, not for the media. If anything, if the "industry" wants strict copy protection, they should be willing to replace the media for the life of the user. Otherwise, backups should be allowed. In any case, if I can't copy it, I'm sure as hell not buying it.
But read carefully: At this time, we won't show image ads on Google. Be dead certain that within a short time after the IPO, it'll be blinking flash ad, punch the monkey, pop-up city on Google. Unless you pony up for a subscription.
Which would imply that they don't read Slashdot?
Kind of like the web sites listing the personal information about abortion doctors don't actually say to commit violence against the doctors, SpamCop doesn't say to refuse traffic from alleged spammers. I doubt that argument will fly.
Of course, were they to deny access to SP2 to those with copyright infringing copies, those using them might migrate to OSS. Or Microsoft might even be sued for having allowed infected machines to exist, when they had the means to patch them.
"grassroots advocacy products"--now there's an oxymoron if there ever was one!
If the camera can sign the images, the private key needed to do so must be in the camera. It would only be a matter of time before someone (and it only takes one) figured out how to get the key out of the camera, which would make people able to sign anything, and thus the camera's signatures pretty much meaningless.
Nobis can be either dative or ablative, so "to us" would also be an accurate translation.
Why, yes, I do have a life! Why do you ask?
Translating "all your base are belong to us" into Latin is surely some kind of punishable crime :).
. . . even right down to the vendor lock-in part. Wonderful. Wake me when I can buy, rather than rent, music.
But an eBay search wouldn't tell them which invitations were being sold unless they were to actually purchase one.
If you were really old school, you would have used Hollerith formats :).
All your BASIC are belong to us :).
Wonder how the police like having the street entrance to the nudie bar the cops frequent after their shift filmed, the license plate numbers digitized, cross referenced, and made part of the public record. It's a public place, and they have no right to privacy, right?
Cool--got a .torrent?