Since we have a pretty clear fossil evidence that mammals evolved on land and that the earliest mammals had legs, we can conclude the ancestors of dolphins and whales had legs. Physical evidence has been shown in rear vestigal legs, found in various stages of development (or whatever the antonymn of development is) in the fossil record of ancient whales.
Verizon's hemmoraging of telecom customers to VOIP providers such as Vonage has finally made them realize that who ever delivers the fattest pipe at the best price to the home will win. They are working on a massive rollout of last-mile Fiber (FiOS) that will let them compete directly with cable companies for the same services. In the meantime the telcos will have to suffer (deservedly) the gradual loss of their customer base to broadband Internet access.
That's fine, but the main question here is why would it even be an option? That aside, if you select the wrong option, why would they just shut down the machine instead of, say, locking the machine and putting a readable error message on the screen? No matter what the EULA and the FAQ say, this is simply, poor, almost malicious coding.
The reason that YouTube is such a good venue for the Daily Show and Colbert is that you can search clips from the shows by subject. You can't do that in iTunes. The other problem with using iTunes for all TV content is that a daily 20-minute show is not worth the same amount of money as an episode of Studio 60 or Battlestar Galactica. Charge 50 cents per episode and iTunes would probably increase its revenue, especially now that YouTube is dead. That is, dead beyond sharing baby videos and promoting Chinese lip-syncers.
...is screwed for awhile if this story makes the mainstream media. If we don't know which chip company is using it, we just have to avoid them all. It's a win-win for public health.
I was merely extending what you said about microevolution and explaining why it is easy to imagine how it could lead to dramatic physical changes and speciation over long periods of time. I don't think what I wrote sounded like a personal attack. Yes I agree a supreme being could create everything from scratch exactly how he wants. It's also possible monkeys could fly out of my butt, but not very.
Ok, so take the "microevolution" that you accept, and geographically separate (mountains, deserts, oceans) two populations of the same species for a million years. Micorevolution could add up over that period of time to the point where the two species can no longer interbreed. One group may have needed to grow very tall to eat leaves on trees, while the other required small size and speed to escape local predators. If you believe in microevolution, then you need to consider that microevolutionary changes would have a cumulative affect that could be significant over extremely long periods of time. The separation of populations is one of the main keys here. I would agree that a single population without barriers to interbreeding would be unlikely to spin off other species; it would simply slowly change in form over the ages.
I'm a big Apple fan, but c'mon, did you even read the article? It was totally fair. He said explicity that he knows MS borrows from Apple. And it's not as if he's a Microsoft worshipper. He's been writing some pretty damning articles about Vista. I would in fact say he is one of the best informed level-headed industry pundits out there.
SCO was a strong company back when they had the only commercial UNIX on Intel. They had a big presence in small companies, support from hardware vendors, and good customer service. If they would have just embraced Linux instead of seeing it as a threat, they could have been the major player in Linux for business. They just had really bad, shortsighted leadership.
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..muahahahahahahaha. Ha.
I like Andy.
Oh my gods. You don't know where the frack frack comes from?
Since we have a pretty clear fossil evidence that mammals evolved on land and that the earliest mammals had legs, we can conclude the ancestors of dolphins and whales had legs. Physical evidence has been shown in rear vestigal legs, found in various stages of development (or whatever the antonymn of development is) in the fossil record of ancient whales.
Verizon's hemmoraging of telecom customers to VOIP providers such as Vonage has finally made them realize that who ever delivers the fattest pipe at the best price to the home will win. They are working on a massive rollout of last-mile Fiber (FiOS) that will let them compete directly with cable companies for the same services. In the meantime the telcos will have to suffer (deservedly) the gradual loss of their customer base to broadband Internet access.
That's fine, but the main question here is why would it even be an option? That aside, if you select the wrong option, why would they just shut down the machine instead of, say, locking the machine and putting a readable error message on the screen? No matter what the EULA and the FAQ say, this is simply, poor, almost malicious coding.
The reason that YouTube is such a good venue for the Daily Show and Colbert is that you can search clips from the shows by subject. You can't do that in iTunes. The other problem with using iTunes for all TV content is that a daily 20-minute show is not worth the same amount of money as an episode of Studio 60 or Battlestar Galactica. Charge 50 cents per episode and iTunes would probably increase its revenue, especially now that YouTube is dead. That is, dead beyond sharing baby videos and promoting Chinese lip-syncers.
...is screwed for awhile if this story makes the mainstream media. If we don't know which chip company is using it, we just have to avoid them all. It's a win-win for public health.
I was merely extending what you said about microevolution and explaining why it is easy to imagine how it could lead to dramatic physical changes and speciation over long periods of time. I don't think what I wrote sounded like a personal attack. Yes I agree a supreme being could create everything from scratch exactly how he wants. It's also possible monkeys could fly out of my butt, but not very.
You're either stupid, lazy, or a liar. Probably all three.
Ok, so take the "microevolution" that you accept, and geographically separate (mountains, deserts, oceans) two populations of the same species for a million years. Micorevolution could add up over that period of time to the point where the two species can no longer interbreed. One group may have needed to grow very tall to eat leaves on trees, while the other required small size and speed to escape local predators. If you believe in microevolution, then you need to consider that microevolutionary changes would have a cumulative affect that could be significant over extremely long periods of time. The separation of populations is one of the main keys here. I would agree that a single population without barriers to interbreeding would be unlikely to spin off other species; it would simply slowly change in form over the ages.
So, what's your theory?
The 1987 System V screenshot is not a Mac OS, but and Apple ][ GUI.
I'm a big Apple fan, but c'mon, did you even read the article? It was totally fair. He said explicity that he knows MS borrows from Apple. And it's not as if he's a Microsoft worshipper. He's been writing some pretty damning articles about Vista. I would in fact say he is one of the best informed level-headed industry pundits out there.
Awesome! I'm all greased up and ready to go.
Ninefold, definitely ninefold. Wopner's at six. I'm an excellent driver.
SCO was a strong company back when they had the only commercial UNIX on Intel. They had a big presence in small companies, support from hardware vendors, and good customer service. If they would have just embraced Linux instead of seeing it as a threat, they could have been the major player in Linux for business. They just had really bad, shortsighted leadership.
(I'm actually an American pretending to be a snotty Brit.)
I love this. It reminds me of the race to 1 Ghz back in 2000. When AMD and Intel are neck and neck the inovation speeds way up.
Think of Cleavis the slack-jawed yokel from the Simpsons standing over his failed attempt to put a satellite into orbit, then read the post again.
The grammar was the point of the joke, genius.
Err, you might want to consider reading a quick primer on humor.
Rockets is hard!
Exactly. That's why voip needs to be blocked on airlines. This would be novel for about a minute and then begin to suck.
It reminds me of when the US let the Soviets build their embassy in Moscow. Bugs in the bricks. They couldn't use it.