As a side note, I'd like to point out that the first link from the search page you linked to is about a Richmond, VA company suing the Canadian Government over a fuel additive that was banned.
The one advantage to having them on your computer already in lossless format is that you can encode multiple CDs faster than you would be able to sitting there and putting each CD in one after another.
...of that anime I saw a long time ago. Macross Plus, I think. The universe's greatest singer was a computer, and people came from far and wide to attend these huge concerts to see it sing. It also produced a hologram of some made-up woman to go along with it.
The whole reasoning behind doing this is quite understandable. There has been several fatal gang shootings in bars in Vancouver recently. This is one way to keep them from killing innocent bystanders.
Besides, if you don't like it, you could always just go next door to Burnaby or something. It's not like they're far apart.
People will come, but only the usual open source Slashdot lurkers. Most people use the other networks because those companies have the money to spend to spend on advertising.
Then again, it wouldn't be ALL bad. No more AOLers anyways.
Does anyone know of a timeline summary of all the lawsuits going on regarding SCO? There's so many lawsuits that I'm getting confused, and I don't really want to search through thousands of archived Slashdot stories.
What else, apart from sending spam or selling the list to someone else who'll send spam, would such a list be used for?
Funny how slashdotters then go to say that P2P software shouldn't be banned because it has legitimate uses, when we all know that almost everyone uses it to pirate music.
Um... this article is about Symantec, not Microsoft. Not to mention the only people who will be affected by a rise in the cost base are the people who relied on a pirated version of it.
Slashdot Mirror
Not to mention that the Morse coders were professionals and the SMSers were teens.
Canadian Firm != Canada
One Canadian Firm != Canadians
As a side note, I'd like to point out that the first link from the search page you linked to is about a Richmond, VA company suing the Canadian Government over a fuel additive that was banned.
Coins, however, also last much longer than a bill and are harder to counterfit.
They changed the levy charges, mainly on hard drive players, which is why the Ipod lowered in price. The levy on CDs has not changed, however.
The one advantage to having them on your computer already in lossless format is that you can encode multiple CDs faster than you would be able to sitting there and putting each CD in one after another.
I was kind of surprised myself.
The general order of operations:
1) voice opinion
2) read article (optional)
Anyone want this? Gmail invite
Did you get an email invite from him? If not, I have one too that I've been trying to get rid of.
Ever tried kicking a bowlingball?
I have an LJ account, and I actually really don't mind being on it. Most of the content there is still dribble though.
Try taking Livejournal as the cross section though. That's when the useful content plummets to almost nil.
Shpongle (trance group) used Vocal Writer in their CD that was released in 1998.
Win98, on the other hand, I've never had success in keeping relatively stable.
...of that anime I saw a long time ago. Macross Plus, I think. The universe's greatest singer was a computer, and people came from far and wide to attend these huge concerts to see it sing. It also produced a hologram of some made-up woman to go along with it.
The book linked to in the article is some novel about a guy travelling back through time. I fail to see what this has to do with fish.
Besides, if you don't like it, you could always just go next door to Burnaby or something. It's not like they're far apart.
Josie and the Pussycats (the movie) comes to mind.
Anyone who did do that would be pretty stupid and should probably deserve to be charged.
Then again, it wouldn't be ALL bad. No more AOLers anyways.
Does anyone know of a timeline summary of all the lawsuits going on regarding SCO? There's so many lawsuits that I'm getting confused, and I don't really want to search through thousands of archived Slashdot stories.
Not to mention that even remote towns of under 10,000 people in northern BC have broadband access.
Funny how slashdotters then go to say that P2P software shouldn't be banned because it has legitimate uses, when we all know that almost everyone uses it to pirate music.
Not flamebaiting, just being cynical.
No THAT's funny. :P
Um... this article is about Symantec, not Microsoft. Not to mention the only people who will be affected by a rise in the cost base are the people who relied on a pirated version of it.