You read the text? I ran away screaming at the horrible compression fragments on the JPEGed logo. Do we still hate GIFs that much? What did PNG do to hurt you?
Or it's people who expect to be able to exercise their fair-use rights getting together and forming some kind of, you know, community in order to achieve that.
More on Acorn / BBC and all the rest here : http://www.oldcomputers.freeserve.co.uk/index.htm
The BBC ran quite a few programmes on home computing including a radio show called Chip Shop which used to broadcast programmes to save on tape in a feature called the Chip Shop Takeaway. They used a system called Basicode which enabled the same programmes to run on different types of computer and had originally been developed by the Dutch broadcaster NOS. More on that here : http://www.xs4all.nl/~lennartb/basicode.html
Let's hope it's better than the author's search engine, hakia.com. Just used it to search for "nike stores in the uk". First result is an etailer in the US, all the others are spam sites. Looks like we've got a long way to go before search engines actually understand what I'm looking for.
I don't have a medical background either but given that polonium emits alpha particles which are blocked by most substances including human tissue I doubt a geiger count would have picked much up.
Christianity" has nothing to do with that - first of all, it's *people* who proselytize,
And what do you think Christianity is other than a bunch of people doing stuff?
That's not as far-fetched as you might think. Many NHS Trusts go to the States to visit Kaiser and see how their methods can be used in the NHS: http://www.dearden.co.uk/kaiser.shtml
Given that the RFID tags are on disposable paper tags I don't see the problem. If you're too dumb to take off the label before you wear your new clothes you deserve all you get.
Sadly you're not far from the truth. NPfIT was recently renamed Connecting For Health. Much like we renamed Windscale to Sizewell so that it ceased to be a nuclear disaster site.
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You read the text? I ran away screaming at the horrible compression fragments on the JPEGed logo. Do we still hate GIFs that much? What did PNG do to hurt you?
Or it's people who expect to be able to exercise their fair-use rights getting together and forming some kind of, you know, community in order to achieve that.
"What is the final ACCS "key"? How many levels are there?"
It seems to go on and on forever. But then you get to the end and a gorilla starts throwing barrels at you.
Maybe the article was dictated to a Windows machine.
"Dear aunt, let's set so double the killer delete select all."
Are you overclocking your machine by 25%?
"A friend of mine works in research for a generic drug maker, and he *always* insists on the brand name version over generic."
A presume then that your friend is an idiot or a marketeer or both.
Which part of the world do you live in that serves wine but doesn't have ambulances?
"*maybe* mandate this for those who are convicted of driving trunk,"
Are you typing trunk?
Don't worry. In a few more years you'll be able to travel in economy class and you won't *want* to finish your chicken!
More on Acorn / BBC and all the rest here : http://www.oldcomputers.freeserve.co.uk/index.htm The BBC ran quite a few programmes on home computing including a radio show called Chip Shop which used to broadcast programmes to save on tape in a feature called the Chip Shop Takeaway. They used a system called Basicode which enabled the same programmes to run on different types of computer and had originally been developed by the Dutch broadcaster NOS. More on that here : http://www.xs4all.nl/~lennartb/basicode.html
Let's hope it's better than the author's search engine, hakia.com. Just used it to search for "nike stores in the uk". First result is an etailer in the US, all the others are spam sites. Looks like we've got a long way to go before search engines actually understand what I'm looking for.
Fortunately that's going to peak in 2007 as well. At least according to Gartner for what that's worth http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/6178611.stm
Fucking children is illegal. These people have still done it. Having an email address they don't declare is going to be a walk in the park for them.
Consumers have always been fed up with ads - they just never had a way to avoid them before.
In Korea only old people use Macs on the internet.
Isn't that what happens to your liver when you drink all day every day?
I don't have a medical background either but given that polonium emits alpha particles which are blocked by most substances including human tissue I doubt a geiger count would have picked much up.
but there's not denying the fact that he was indeed crucified,
There's a lot of denying that Jesus ever even existed let alone that He was crucified
Christianity" has nothing to do with that - first of all, it's *people* who proselytize, And what do you think Christianity is other than a bunch of people doing stuff?
Of course you're not locked in to OS X. You're quite to welcome to move to another OS and take your data with you. Where are you imagining this DRM?
And don't start whinging about not being able to reinstall your copy of OS X on new hardware, you can't do that with an OEM copy of Windows either.
Dear sir,
I am intrigued by your non-sequiturs and wish to subscribe to your newsletter.
That's not as far-fetched as you might think. Many NHS Trusts go to the States to visit Kaiser and see how their methods can be used in the NHS: http://www.dearden.co.uk/kaiser.shtml
It's like a nickname. Marks and Spencer is widely referred to as Marks and Sparks in the UK. Don't ask me why. It just is.
Given that the RFID tags are on disposable paper tags I don't see the problem. If you're too dumb to take off the label before you wear your new clothes you deserve all you get.
Sadly you're not far from the truth. NPfIT was recently renamed Connecting For Health. Much like we renamed Windscale to Sizewell so that it ceased to be a nuclear disaster site.