Probably mentioned before, but what if that same law also made it obligatory (sp?) that all spam should have an "x-spam" in the header or "SPAM:" as the first 5 characters of the subject line? (or both)
That way a lot of ISP would probably turn on 'spam-protection' by default, or make it very easy for their subscribers to do so themselves.
And yes, I know this does nothing against the chinese spammers selling viagra, but it is a start.
When your target audience has a TV card in their
computer, be sure to include dscaler
It is a neat program that takes away those ugly
interlace lines you can see while watching moving
pictures. Only drawback is that it is Windows only
and needs a 400MHz+ x86
While the Pioneer CDJ1000 is a truly marvelous tool for a DJ, one thing it cannot do is store wave (.WAV) data from a CD to an SD card; what it can do is analyze the music on a CD and give a visual representation of it on a little display. This is to enable a CD to look at the 'grooves' on a CD just like on vinyl. This display is called the wave display. In order to speed this thing up the CDJ1000 can store this data internally and/or on an SD.
Pioneer does have another player, which can in fact play.WAV type data from an SD, an can be controlled from a PC or standalone.
For more info check out http://pioneerprodj.com/products/cdj1000/cdj1000-i ntro.mv and http://pioneerprodj.com/products/dmp555/dmp555-int ro.mv
Re:what about the environment?
on
Microsoft Freon
·
· Score: 1
And probably cause BSORBs (Blue Skies Of Radiation Burns).
A disaster? not imho not very probable. As another poster mentioned before: after years of Windows crashing on them users see a broken site and just move along to another site. And when some manager of one of those broken sites sees the page-view numbers go down the drain (-34 million is bound to have some inpact), he will probably take action.
Besides, it would be interesting to know how many AOL readers visit pages outside the 'mainstream' web-sites, as those sites are afaik 'alternative-browser' friendly. Even MS these days!
Slashdot Mirror
But what's that red thing on the left topside? Some sort of redtooth antenna?
Ehhm
I might be a bit stupid here, but wasn't math-font-problem why the w3c came up with MathML?
Why not simply use that?
Actually, they are not DX, but SX.
Probably mentioned before, but what if that same law also made it obligatory (sp?) that all spam should have an "x-spam" in the header or "SPAM:" as the first 5 characters of the subject line? (or both)
That way a lot of ISP would probably turn on 'spam-protection' by default, or make it very easy for their subscribers to do so themselves.
And yes, I know this does nothing against the chinese spammers selling viagra, but it is a start.
When your target audience has a TV card in their computer, be sure to include dscaler
It is a neat program that takes away those ugly interlace lines you can see while watching moving pictures. Only drawback is that it is Windows only and needs a 400MHz+ x86
I even wonder who would consider it flamebait...
100.000 threads? What nonsense; everybody knows that no computer would ever use more than 640.
...would just have to be glued to your ears to prevent someone else from listening to it.
While the Pioneer CDJ1000 is a truly marvelous tool for a DJ, one thing it cannot do is store wave (.WAV) data from a CD to an SD card; what it can do is analyze the music on a CD and give a visual representation of it on a little display. This is to enable a CD to look at the 'grooves' on a CD just like on vinyl. This display is called the wave display. In order to speed this thing up the CDJ1000 can store this data internally and/or on an SD. Pioneer does have another player, which can in fact play .WAV type data from an SD, an can be controlled from a PC or standalone.
For more info check out http://pioneerprodj.com/products/cdj1000/cdj1000-i ntro.mv and http://pioneerprodj.com/products/dmp555/dmp555-int ro.mv
And probably cause BSORBs (Blue Skies Of Radiation Burns).
A disaster? not imho not very probable. As another poster mentioned before: after years of Windows crashing on them users see a broken site and just move along to another site. And when some manager of one of those broken sites sees the page-view numbers go down the drain (-34 million is bound to have some inpact), he will probably take action. Besides, it would be interesting to know how many AOL readers visit pages outside the 'mainstream' web-sites, as those sites are afaik 'alternative-browser' friendly. Even MS these days!