What i would like, is the ability to right click an ad and 'open in/null'. Basically cost the advertiser a click, without me having to close the opened tab.
The more clicks they have to pay for, the less crap we might see.
You'll note that "The law also includes a three-year transition period that ensures that as long as an organization already has implied consent, it has until 2017 to upgrade to an express consent"
Hmm, were you not affected by the Fall update which apparently broke this completely?
There's a thread over at tivocomunity about Toast being broken by that update, and no apparent resolution 6 months later.
I tried TDM just recently, and although the files can be played happily by MPlayer, I have yet to find the right mechanism for re-encoding without audio sync problems. The scripts in TDM for converting to MPEG-4 did not seem to work.
It takes away the freedom to use somebody else's code in your proprietary, for profit, application.
WTF? It's Copyright law says you have no freedom to use somebody else's code in your proprietary, for profit, application. The GPL grants you the freedom, as long as you respect the wishes of the author.
My first impression of that screenshot was (despite the Media player title on the main screenshots page) that it is a view of a folder containing pictures - which in this case happen to be mostly screenshots.
I might be wrong though.
Is it just me, or do all the craters look like bumps. I've tried rotating my head to find a lighting direction which works - but can't - they are still just bumps.
Or even better, a real life client application that runs inside the embedded Firefox browser. Then you could escape your humdrun SecondLife by escaping into a new (and possibly different) real life.
Canada is one of their global calling countries (can't remember the exact term, and their site is a little slow right now) - you can call out to a regular phone number in these countries for the cost of a local call.
What i would like, is the ability to right click an ad and 'open in /null'. Basically cost the advertiser a click, without me having to close the opened tab.
The more clicks they have to pay for, the less crap we might see.
Modded Informative?
This guy is informative: http://www.michaelgeist.ca/con...
You'll note that "The law also includes a three-year transition period that ensures that as long as an organization already has implied consent, it has until 2017 to upgrade to an express consent"
I still have it on my iPad - but I thought it was the developers themselves that pulled it from the store, not Apple.
Is it? RFC1591 says it's supposed to be international. Only GOV and MIL are US only.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/8486812.stm
Hmm, were you not affected by the Fall update which apparently broke this completely?
There's a thread over at tivocomunity about Toast being broken by that update, and no apparent resolution 6 months later.
I tried TDM just recently, and although the files can be played happily by MPlayer, I have yet to find the right mechanism for re-encoding without audio sync problems. The scripts in TDM for converting to MPEG-4 did not seem to work.
You mean like this... http://www.dropzone.com/cgi-bin/safety/detail_page.cgi?ID=613
You could have just given him Low Morale
Export AWT_TOOLKIT=MToolkit
seemed to fix it for me
A Walk in the Black Forest"
Courtesy of MAKE magazine.
But since the University of New Brunswick is in Canada - we should be talking beaver.
WTF? It's Copyright law says you have no freedom to use somebody else's code in your proprietary, for profit, application. The GPL grants you the freedom, as long as you respect the wishes of the author.
Actually you need to reboot twice.
And here's where you get it.... http://www.hsarpasbir.com/
My first impression of that screenshot was (despite the Media player title on the main screenshots page) that it is a view of a folder containing pictures - which in this case happen to be mostly screenshots.
I might be wrong though.
Is it just me, or do all the craters look like bumps.
I've tried rotating my head to find a lighting direction which works - but can't - they are still just bumps.
They might persuade them to go for a scenic jet ride
Or even better, a real life client application that runs inside the embedded Firefox browser. Then you could escape your humdrun SecondLife by escaping into a new (and possibly different) real life.
And the Aussie ones.
My machine is part of a domain, but I did see this dialog.
Canada is one of their global calling countries (can't remember the exact term, and their site is a little slow right now) - you can call out to a regular phone number in these countries for the cost of a local call.
However on one (and only one) occasion there was a time delay of a few seconds which really had us confused.
Think lake - not island.
Then there's the Australian ABC - which is more like the BBC than CBC, and nothing like the US ABC.