About the only accurate top 100 movie list is on the IMDB's top 100 http://www.imdb.com/chart/top (Well, it is actually the top 250, but you get the point)
Driving is not a right. In order to drive you must obey certain laws/rules. Stopping at red lights and obeying the speed limits are a couple examples. If the law states that you must be finger printed or carry an RFID tag, then that that is what you have to do. If you run to many red lights, you lose your license. If you do not want an RFID tag or be finger printed do not get a license. There are plenty of modes of public transporation out there.
My suggestion is to limit the number of patents a company can hold and/or apply for in a year. This forces them to keep only the truly inovative patents and discard the trival patents.
And driving down the street you cut someone off and they now have your license plate number or they follow you home. You get in an argument over the price of coffee at the local grocery store. You write the store a check, which usually has your address on it. The clerk comes after you. Did you forget to tip the pizza delivery person?
These are every day events that happen locally. The person you piss of on the internet my be your neighbor, but more than likely they are hundreds of miles away.
Could the above scenerios happen? Yes, but I will not let fear of possible lunatics affect my day to day actions.
I've got kind of an odd view on privacy. If you don't want someone to know you did something, don't do it. If you don't want someone to know you smoke pot, don't smoke it.
That being said, in registering a domain, you have two options. Register the domain and have your information available out there or if you do not want people to know you have registered a domain don't do it.
It is not your right to have a domain name registered to you. It is a privilege. Privileges come at a cost, and in this case the cost is your personal information.
Does anyone know if this exploit effects folding@home clients? I do not know if they use the same engine or if the '@Home' name is the only thing they have in common.
By time you throw in driving time and gas to and from the video store, and any late fees for not returning the movie on time, $3-$7 does not seem to be a "flaming rip off" to me.
My star-tac is pretty indestructable. I have dropped it of of a 120 foot grain bin and it worked fine once I popped the battery back in. I dropped it in a parking lot and a garbage truck ran over it, and it still works. Just the other night I dropped into a toilet, rinsed it off and it still works. I think it's about ready for retirement after the last one though.
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I was tempered in raw sewage!
About the only accurate top 100 movie list is on the IMDB's top 100 http://www.imdb.com/chart/top (Well, it is actually the top 250, but you get the point)
Actually, I think ZomBe OS is hacker slang for Windows.
I thought it was rated "Arrrrr" for booty.
I take it you have already installed one on yoru keyboard?
I don't know about you, but I don't bookmark my smut. My wife might find out what a pervert I am.
So if 5 people give you a nickel you would have 5 X ^H^H 5+5+5+5+5=25, or 1 quarter.
Driving is not a right. In order to drive you must obey certain laws/rules. Stopping at red lights and obeying the speed limits are a couple examples. If the law states that you must be finger printed or carry an RFID tag, then that that is what you have to do. If you run to many red lights, you lose your license. If you do not want an RFID tag or be finger printed do not get a license. There are plenty of modes of public transporation out there.
I prefer learning by playing the 8x8 version that comes with WinXP.
My suggestion is to limit the number of patents a company can hold and/or apply for in a year. This forces them to keep only the truly inovative patents and discard the trival patents.
I agree. I would rather love my job making 20K a year than hate my job making 100K a year.
I used Mozilla for my web browser at home it suits all of my browsing needs.
And driving down the street you cut someone off and they now have your license plate number or they follow you home. You get in an argument over the price of coffee at the local grocery store. You write the store a check, which usually has your address on it. The clerk comes after you. Did you forget to tip the pizza delivery person?
These are every day events that happen locally. The person you piss of on the internet my be your neighbor, but more than likely they are hundreds of miles away.
Could the above scenerios happen? Yes, but I will not let fear of possible lunatics affect my day to day actions.
I've got kind of an odd view on privacy. If you don't want someone to know you did something, don't do it. If you don't want someone to know you smoke pot, don't smoke it.
That being said, in registering a domain, you have two options. Register the domain and have your information available out there or if you do not want people to know you have registered a domain don't do it.
It is not your right to have a domain name registered to you. It is a privilege. Privileges come at a cost, and in this case the cost is your personal information.
Just my thoughts.
I wonder if this will be covered the Americans with Disabilities Act? If so, aftr being maried for years, I can't weight!
What's wrong with using the mouse? The Monkey Island series was great.
I will agree with you that the 'mouse' versions of the Quest games are not nearly as enjoyable as the typing versions.
A computer will never be truely user freindly until it under stands plain spoke words and gives us what we want, not what we asked for.
Since most of us do ot really know what we want, a truely user freindly interface is a myth.
Does anyone know if this exploit effects folding@home clients? I do not know if they use the same engine or if the '@Home' name is the only thing they have in common.
By time you throw in driving time and gas to and from the video store, and any late fees for not returning the movie on time, $3-$7 does not seem to be a "flaming rip off" to me.
Too bad other game manufacturers won't follow suit and make their older titles available for (legit) download.
I just hope his son doesn't break a rib trying to put the track back on if it were to slip off.
I acutally support Gary Larson's theory that smoking killed the dinosours.
My star-tac is pretty indestructable. I have dropped it of of a 120 foot grain bin and it worked fine once I popped the battery back in. I dropped it in a parking lot and a garbage truck ran over it, and it still works. Just the other night I dropped into a toilet, rinsed it off and it still works. I think it's about ready for retirement after the last one though.
"This has got to be a dupe."
I have only seen this article posted once, maybe tomorrow it will be a dupe.
And don't forget about IBM and their Universal Bussiness Adapter.