Yes but they have to spend all that cash on powerful hardware, high capacity disk readers, and network capibility anyway just so people can play games. Not to mention Hi-Def etc. If they have to build in 98% of what is required for an "all in one" device they might as well throw in the software to be able to do things like watch movies on it since they are 99% of the way there anyway.
IIRC many people I knew that purchased the PS2 didn't own DVD players at the time. The inital cost seemed expensive but if you subtract the cost of a new DVD player it no longer seemed quite so expensive. This may again prove to be the case with Sony and HD-DVD.
You have people using exhaust to spin a turbo charger to force in more air, and then using an intercooler to cool down the air that is too hot. You have a $3,000 setup and still add some resistance in to the exhaust system. So why not improve HP with forced air induction instead for 1/10th of the cost of a turbo charger/intercooler?
The problem with "tech schools" is that they are often not nationally accredited engineering universities and the Engineering degree you get from them is not worth the paper it is printed on. They often don't transfer well either if you want to advance your degree.
It is cool because you can add them to live.com rather than download them. Some of them are actually kind of neat but it the ability to add gadgets to live.com seems to be impared as it seems partly/.ed.
The idea as a whole is new, but the individual parts taken separately might not be. A toaster uses energy from friction created by passing electrons through metal, and so does a light bulb, but one wouldn't necessarily be prior art for the other. The HEMI isn't the first gasoline powered combustion engine, but that does not mean it isn't unique enough to have a patent.
"Hi I am Joe user and I want to protect myself and my computer on the internet so my system is not used to DDoS critical infastructure. Where can I find a simple easy to understand guide to walk me through securing my Windows box and helping me avoid getting a virus or worm"
Requirements:
1. It must be easy for them to understand.
2. It must be something they will follow (lots of pictures), and not a white paper.
3. It must be colorful
4. It must have a goal of educating the user and not taking their money.
5. I prefer it be securemypc.com rather than joe.blog.com/files/02/05/security101.htm
I have seen guides with this in mind but they are mostly all crap. The task is not hard and I see people clearly explain it over and over to people on web boards but I have yet to see a _good_ website where I can just say to them "go here http:"
Certianly if people can spend billions of dollars and have hundreds of orginizations to clean up the damage these systems cause than someone can write a simple to follow guide for the end users that do care...right?
You ripped this comment from the anti slash DB. It was posted by dfsii here on July 03. All of your comments are just reposts of other comments. IMHO you should have your account deleted over it.
In my case I pass often on a winding 2 lane road. I prefer to step on it and get past the vehicle I am passing rather than spend much time driving on the wrong side of the road.
Does anyone remember the short period of time that all incorrectly typed domains would to some ad page? Was ICANN the orginization responsible for that decision?
Thank you for pointing that out. I read the quote "authoritative root zone file" and I was thinking to myself, WTH would Condoleezza Rice know about zone files? After noticing that she only cosigned the letter (and didn't even write it), it makes sense to me. Also the letter in short states: "If it aint broke, don't fix it"
Excellent observation sir! I could use someone like you on my research team. All is not lost. We must hunt down these great men and ask them to wear eye patches and parrots to help save the planet!
Someone gets it! I have been saying this for a long time as I have been trying to get a research grant to investigate the relationship between a decrease in the number of pirates and an increase in average global temperatures (see graph).
Slashdot published this story shortly after OSDL publushed it. The zdnet people no doubt read the slashdot article, blogged about it, and now slashdot is covering the blog about the article.
Slashdot Mirror
IIRC many people I knew that purchased the PS2 didn't own DVD players at the time. The inital cost seemed expensive but if you subtract the cost of a new DVD player it no longer seemed quite so expensive. This may again prove to be the case with Sony and HD-DVD.
You have people using exhaust to spin a turbo charger to force in more air, and then using an intercooler to cool down the air that is too hot. You have a $3,000 setup and still add some resistance in to the exhaust system. So why not improve HP with forced air induction instead for 1/10th of the cost of a turbo charger/intercooler?
The point is the city likely did not do the crime, and it would be very difficult to pin it on the person that did.
Discussions like this make me wonder what happens when cities start offering free Wi-Fi.
The problem with "tech schools" is that they are often not nationally accredited engineering universities and the Engineering degree you get from them is not worth the paper it is printed on. They often don't transfer well either if you want to advance your degree.
Sounds like religion.
It is cool because you can add them to live.com rather than download them. Some of them are actually kind of neat but it the ability to add gadgets to live.com seems to be impared as it seems partly /.ed.
The idea as a whole is new, but the individual parts taken separately might not be. A toaster uses energy from friction created by passing electrons through metal, and so does a light bulb, but one wouldn't necessarily be prior art for the other. The HEMI isn't the first gasoline powered combustion engine, but that does not mean it isn't unique enough to have a patent.
Requirements:
1. It must be easy for them to understand.
2. It must be something they will follow (lots of pictures), and not a white paper.
3. It must be colorful
4. It must have a goal of educating the user and not taking their money.
5. I prefer it be securemypc.com rather than joe.blog.com/files/02/05/security101.htm
I have seen guides with this in mind but they are mostly all crap. The task is not hard and I see people clearly explain it over and over to people on web boards but I have yet to see a _good_ website where I can just say to them "go here http:"
Certianly if people can spend billions of dollars and have hundreds of orginizations to clean up the damage these systems cause than someone can write a simple to follow guide for the end users that do care...right?
This statement made in a paragraph made on the topic of generalizations no less.
You ripped this comment from the anti slash DB. It was posted by dfsii here on July 03. All of your comments are just reposts of other comments. IMHO you should have your account deleted over it.
You are not even from India, and you are sifting the anti slash DB for high karma posts to copy and pasting them. Your comment can also be found here.
In my case I pass often on a winding 2 lane road. I prefer to step on it and get past the vehicle I am passing rather than spend much time driving on the wrong side of the road.
Taking notes on someone elses work and crediting them for it is not the same as changing their work and passing it off as your own.
Does anyone remember the short period of time that all incorrectly typed domains would to some ad page? Was ICANN the orginization responsible for that decision?
Thank you for pointing that out. I read the quote "authoritative root zone file" and I was thinking to myself, WTH would Condoleezza Rice know about zone files? After noticing that she only cosigned the letter (and didn't even write it), it makes sense to me. Also the letter in short states: "If it aint broke, don't fix it"
Isn't that like paraphrasing a book and having the revised version published as your own?
Excellent observation sir! I could use someone like you on my research team. All is not lost. We must hunt down these great men and ask them to wear eye patches and parrots to help save the planet!
Someone gets it! I have been saying this for a long time as I have been trying to get a research grant to investigate the relationship between a decrease in the number of pirates and an increase in average global temperatures (see graph).
I wonder which of the 7 days it was created on.
I like your sig. Are you LP?
Well I have typed "man date" enough times that "man sex" just seemed like a natural progression. Not that there is anything wrong with that.
Slashdot published this story shortly after OSDL publushed it. The zdnet people no doubt read the slashdot article, blogged about it, and now slashdot is covering the blog about the article.
Plenty of IM clients have supported audio too but until Skype nobody ever really used it.
Do you think you could document your findings into a man page or something so the rest of us have a guiding light?