Interestingly, it's still traded at 3-1/2 cents per share. Which is up 75% from a low of 2 cents per share. If each certificate represents one share of stock, that's a pretty good value -- for toilet paper!
Now THAT'S product marketing -- long term perspective, vision, eye on the goal line, pick your cliche of the day.
"Screw the user?" As in, let's ship a product that is still full of bugs, work out the kinks later, and by the time we're *finally* sending out secure updated versions of the product, let's ship out another bug-ridden POS with the next higher version level.
Sounds like vision all right - Dante's vision of Hell!
I wonder if the US military network has problems with spam. Generally nothing in America gets taken seriously until it starts messing with the military.
Wow, you're right! I haven't received a single Iraqi spam since the US took out Saddam.
On the other hand, don't forget that not all 100% of crude oil can be effectively used. A lot of gasoline is just byproduct for more valuable substances (like high grade jet fuel). I live in Hawaii, and part of our high prices for gasoline (we pay $2.60 per gallon for premium on Oahu, $3.00 on the outer islands) is the cost to ship off excess heating oil that will never be useful out here. On the other hand, heating oil would be very valuable in Alaska (I suppose they have to pay to ship off excess gasoline to... Hawaii?)
From the article: "Known for their "TV Wonder" and "All-In-Wonder" series multimedia cards, ATI is a true pioneer in the industry, being one of the first to bring TV to the PC."
That's very interesting, given all those Amiga users who were using genlocks, VideoToasters, and whatnot to manipulate & display TV on their monitors back in 1990. I remember using my $35 garage sale genlock on my $150 Amiga 500 to use a live broadcast TV background for my desktop back before Windows had a desktop background!
The design of the EU's government and parliament... really prevents the kind of powerful central government from emerging the way it did here in the United States.
Are we talking about the same EU that allows its legislature to vote only on the policies & laws written by non-elected EU bureaucrats? With no amendments or changes by elected representatives? Yeah, that design will keep the EU from getting a powerful central goverment, like the US has, sure... just imagine how much less central authority we would here have if OSHA, the EPA, the FCC, et al, were freed from meddling by the US Congress! After all, isn't it the bureaucrats who have our best interests at heart, unlike those meddlesome elected representatives?!? sarcasm off )
like, at least in europe you don't get the whole nation in panic if you show a NIPPLE accidentally in the middle of a very sexually oriented dance act.
As opposed to, say, France - where you have to show a Big Mac to get a whole nation in a panic.
I prefer these headlines, also from SCO's newspage:
SCO issues warning to open-source vigilantes , ZDNet
Revenge Of The Nerds, Forbes
US-based software vendor SCO braces for onlsaught by Mydoom virus, AFP
Worm Attack Shuts Down Web Site, CBSnews.com
SCO waits for MyDoom attacks to end, ZDNet
A long time ago, in the distant past, there were Finders. Dedicated individuals that wandered around outside the camps and found stuff. Over time, it became more difficult to find stuff, and the Finders became the Searchers.
And so it came to pass, Gentle Reader, that some of the Finders did find their fruit, and these were known as Keepers. But a few still lost their newfound fruit on the way home, and these poor souls were thenceforth known as Losers, unless they wept, in which case they were also known as Weepers.
Slashdot Mirror
Interestingly, it's still traded at 3-1/2 cents per share. Which is up 75% from a low of 2 cents per share. If each certificate represents one share of stock, that's a pretty good value -- for toilet paper!
So does that mean the original poster is a PC user, posing as a Mac user?
Obviously, this is not one of our more effective laws, eh? My cell phone company has Mr. Robot call me every month when my bill becomes past due.
Oh yeah? Just wait 'til the acceleration stops. (duh-dunt--tssshhhh!) Thank you folks, I'm here all night - try the roast duck!
In a nutshell: blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah and so forth.
Um, because most of us don't want to die in a horrible flaming death?
Don't discount fear so easily - it keeps us out of a lot of trouble, individually and in large groups :)
"Screw the user?" As in, let's ship a product that is still full of bugs, work out the kinks later, and by the time we're *finally* sending out secure updated versions of the product, let's ship out another bug-ridden POS with the next higher version level.
Sounds like vision all right - Dante's vision of Hell!
Yeah, but at least now the whole world knows that you're "open source."
(Unless you're "open sores" - which would be way too much information!)
"Sheesh!" is what I said when I tried what you recommended, and over half my emails got bounced against everyone's "no relay" policies.
Wow, you're right! I haven't received a single Iraqi spam since the US took out Saddam.
On the other hand, don't forget that not all 100% of crude oil can be effectively used. A lot of gasoline is just byproduct for more valuable substances (like high grade jet fuel). I live in Hawaii, and part of our high prices for gasoline (we pay $2.60 per gallon for premium on Oahu, $3.00 on the outer islands) is the cost to ship off excess heating oil that will never be useful out here. On the other hand, heating oil would be very valuable in Alaska (I suppose they have to pay to ship off excess gasoline to... Hawaii?)
You're very close to following the cubscout series: Cub, Wolf, Bear, Webelos :)
#3: In case of fire, BREAK GLASS
To hell you say! evidence --> "Dave's not here, man."
(Looks like you missed out on the entire Cheech & Chong movie series, DooD!)
That's very interesting, given all those Amiga users who were using genlocks, VideoToasters, and whatnot to manipulate & display TV on their monitors back in 1990. I remember using my $35 garage sale genlock on my $150 Amiga 500 to use a live broadcast TV background for my desktop back before Windows had a desktop background!
Did you, like, completely not hear about this little skirmish called Gulf War I?
Are we talking about the same EU that allows its legislature to vote only on the policies & laws written by non-elected EU bureaucrats? With no amendments or changes by elected representatives? Yeah, that design will keep the EU from getting a powerful central goverment, like the US has, sure... just imagine how much less central authority we would here have if OSHA, the EPA, the FCC, et al, were freed from meddling by the US Congress! After all, isn't it the bureaucrats who have our best interests at heart, unlike those meddlesome elected representatives?!? sarcasm off )
As opposed to, say, France - where you have to show a Big Mac to get a whole nation in a panic.
Clippy tried; alas, Clippy was even more stupid than the damn users.
SCO issues warning to open-source vigilantes , ZDNet
Revenge Of The Nerds, Forbes
US-based software vendor SCO braces for onlsaught by Mydoom virus, AFP
Worm Attack Shuts Down Web Site, CBSnews.com
SCO waits for MyDoom attacks to end, ZDNet
But I thought all of SCO's recent activity came from their "We Made This Stuff Up Dept" -- ?
And so it came to pass, Gentle Reader, that some of the Finders did find their fruit, and these were known as Keepers. But a few still lost their newfound fruit on the way home, and these poor souls were thenceforth known as Losers, unless they wept, in which case they were also known as Weepers.
That would be the day I threw my laptop out the damn window.
So? Everyone knows that you haven't really made it big time until you're the xxx in "xxx company has been sued by SCO"
As long as those getting killed are spammers, what's your objection?