They're 5 minute videos with 1 minute or so dedicated to the history of a video game genre. And this is not much more than a list of games in the genre. The Wikipedia articles contain more information.
And on the other side of the pond you've got companies that are for sale. For all you know Symantec allows certain backdoor software distributed by the MPAA/RIAA.
That may be the case for you. But pen and paper and blackboards hinder me. There is no easy way to apply corrections to pen and paper. And a blackboard is not able to retain information. There are no easy ways to back up the data or duplicate it (of course xeroxing is an option for paper, but not for blackboards). A smartboard/interactive white/blackboard has replaced the ancient black/white board. Even a tablet PC and beamer is more effective. Teachers can sit behind desk and use the tablet to show stuff on a larger surface using the beamer. The only problem is that the technology is an expensive investment.
Are you new? Companies have been doing that a lot and for quite some time. Its not just Microsoft, other example include SCO, MPAA, RIAA, News Corp,... the list goes on. They simply do it as long as they can get away with it.
1. Can I do it with Linux today (GPL2) and tomorrow (GPL3)?
You can do it today, but I think GPL3 is going to be against it. Still, until the license is released, and packages are relicensed, some time will pass.
That's not completely true iirc. Only if you add some for of DRM or tamper resistance to the system you might get into trouble with GPLv3. But in that case you will get stuck with the GPLv2 versions of the software.
And 1.852% played the original Warcraft (giving it the same rank as Counter Strike; rank 8)?
= 104&STORY=/www/story/07-26-2007/0004632940&EDATE=
http://www.prnewswire.com/cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT
Doesn't sound right if you ask me.
Politics passed a law long ago that they didn't need logic.
Why are there "delete" links? Shouldn't that be buttons, or at least demand a confirmation after following a link.
10 pages, each with an illustration larger than the text and of course a lot of advertisements.
EU is not Europe
Just like the USA is not America
(but that doesn't change the fact that there are 5 EU countries in that list totaling to 17.9%, less than the USA)
I mean, how large is the Persian army?
We might need more than 300.
Carmageddon was the first game ever to be banned by the U.K.
Not true. The other tools for interoperability are luck and magic. But they don't work as well as standards.
They're 5 minute videos with 1 minute or so dedicated to the history of a video game genre. And this is not much more than a list of games in the genre. The Wikipedia articles contain more information.
Couldn't agree more
E3: Serious press event
GDC: Serious developer event
SpikeTV Game Awards: All the hype, crap, booth babes, etc. nobody actually cared about
OMG 1000 per cent jump!?
That means that they sold 11 UMD movies?
And on the other side of the pond you've got companies that are for sale. For all you know Symantec allows certain backdoor software distributed by the MPAA/RIAA.
How much can you trust companies like that?
Yes it is, for me. In the Netherlands it is legal to download movies for personal use. It's not legal to upload.
I'm pretty sure that counts as two questions.
The glorification of an anti-learning culture is killing the ability to spell and do basic math.
http://www.pcmag.com/print_article2/0,1217,a=20978 3,00.asp?hidPrint=true
Idea #6 would be: online articles without numerous page impressions.
In fact, I have proof: http://slashdot.org/~Stickerboy/friends/
Is that not the reason to use POST for important actions (e.g. modification to data) rather than GET?
If he only was 50. Harrison Ford is currently 65 years old.
I wonder if Indy thinks that he's "getting too old for this".
That may be the case for you. But pen and paper and blackboards hinder me.
There is no easy way to apply corrections to pen and paper. And a blackboard is not able to retain information.
There are no easy ways to back up the data or duplicate it (of course xeroxing is an option for paper, but not for blackboards).
A smartboard/interactive white/blackboard has replaced the ancient black/white board.
Even a tablet PC and beamer is more effective. Teachers can sit behind desk and use the tablet to show stuff on a larger surface using the beamer.
The only problem is that the technology is an expensive investment.
Education is not about modern or old equipment.
We are customers. An operating system is not like bread or coffee.
It's probably because they didn't sign any deals with German content providing companies.
Are you new? ... the list goes on.
Companies have been doing that a lot and for quite some time.
Its not just Microsoft, other example include SCO, MPAA, RIAA, News Corp,
They simply do it as long as they can get away with it.
That's not completely true iirc. Only if you add some for of DRM or tamper resistance to the system you might get into trouble with GPLv3. But in that case you will get stuck with the GPLv2 versions of the software.
erm... not much
The output of GCC is still not covered under the GPL, never has been, never will be.