They are refering to old, out of press albums. Setting up to press a CD is very expensive. Pulling the tracks out of a digital archive wanted by a customer and burning one CD is cheap (they're selling for $19.95 remember) compared to setting up a press.
Multiple interface inheritance is allowed in managed. I think multiple code inheritance is only not allowed in C#, but if you did it in ILASM you could.
Am I the only one who thinks the site looks like a fake? Hardly a typical movie site - complete with clip art navigation buttons and cheap looking posters.
Notice how bfwebsite says "commercial software systems", and so quietly suggests that free software is nothing to do with this, and actually quite usable. It wouldn't be/. without unnecessarily bias news reporting.
I was at Bristol late last year at an undergrad open day and they had a system very like this - they might have something to do with it. The user had a jacket with a GPS system so things like directions to the nearest station could be done with no location input from the user. The had a cool extra though, a sensor in the arm allowed the system to see where a user pointed. With the location info this could be translated to a landmark et cetera, and informtion on that could be sent to the user. I say it was a "demo" but more description than hardware.
Do your really think spammers check the accounts they send from?
No, he said "Now perhaps you can sue the spyware companies". Most spyware, although annoying, is not lethal to little sister.
Someone's been murdered and you're all smiles because you can go after some guys who send adds to your computer.
I've always antitrust was very good. No silly interfaces, stunts or anything.
They are refering to old, out of press albums. Setting up to press a CD is very expensive. Pulling the tracks out of a digital archive wanted by a customer and burning one CD is cheap (they're selling for $19.95 remember) compared to setting up a press.
...Ba Baby Bells!
Yeah! And the day my car tells me where to drive is the day I start walking!
Oh... actually that day is here... and it's useful.
We call screenshots of real things "photographs".
An American writing about Victorian England? Oh dear...
I hope it isn't all "Awright mate! Ow's the misses?" and "We really hit that bad guy for six"
As in the BBC?
Multiple interface inheritance is allowed in managed. I think multiple code inheritance is only not allowed in C#, but if you did it in ILASM you could.
"Cooking
The long awaited cooking comes to ATITD. Food created can increase, or decrease stats."
People have been waiting for a cooking module? Cooking? COOKING?
Do people really run _servers_ in VMs?
Well, it looks like Freeman himself did the graphics. Perhaps he should have hired an artist like you describe.
And what's more, slide 3 says it will be out "christmas 2003" and slide 6 says "october 2004". This must be bollocks.
Am I the only one who thinks the site looks like a fake? Hardly a typical movie site - complete with clip art navigation buttons and cheap looking posters.
I'm looking at the program folder now and it includes the C++ compiler which compiles to native and .NET managed.
I live in Winchester in England, but that won't stop me from getting to you.
We've already crapping discussed it twice!!! What more is there to say!!!
If you're paying for it and it's and "official recording of the concert" - emphasis on "official" - then how the fuck is this piracy? Sheesh!
I think he would say that he was trapped, and forced to use a particular system.
Notice how bfwebsite says "commercial software systems", and so quietly suggests that free software is nothing to do with this, and actually quite usable. It wouldn't be /. without unnecessarily bias news reporting.
I was at Bristol late last year at an undergrad open day and they had a system very like this - they might have something to do with it. The user had a jacket with a GPS system so things like directions to the nearest station could be done with no location input from the user. The had a cool extra though, a sensor in the arm allowed the system to see where a user pointed. With the location info this could be translated to a landmark et cetera, and informtion on that could be sent to the user. I say it was a "demo" but more description than hardware.
They both went to Oxford and I think they were both at Exeter college (Tolkein read English or classics, Bernard-Lee read physics)
Have any slashdot readers already retired after a long and successful career in IT?