...we would of course bundle this with as many ROMS as we can get the rights too...
Licensing ROMS is a very expensive deal, I wonder how they plan on paying for them? I'm pretty skeptical of this venture getting much further than that post (but I'm still hopeful).
This is very timely. We just sent (or are about to send, depending when you read this) tens of thousands more troops to the Persian Gulf. I really hope there is not any type of battle, but it looks inevitable.
I wonder if this type of "underground" media can actually change the tides of war. It certainly seems to make more sense then a bunch of hippies protesting (they seem to be completely ignored).
Sensors would first take readings on a warfighter's metabolism, then send information about the soldier's nutritional needs to a microchip processor. This processor might activate a microelectrical mechanical system that transmits the micronutrients -- either through skin pores or pumped directly into blood capillaries.
I think the Borg icon (currently
used for Microsoft stuff) is more appropriate for this particular article.
I couldn't even read the article until
I realized I could turn off the shockwave
on the right frame by right-clicking on it, and unchecking "play". The stupid animation was
way to distracting.
So to anyone else that wants to read the article (and you have shockwave, etc), please turn off the animation before you give yourself a headache;-)
Does anyone know where I can get _1_ gig for _1_ dollar? I don't want 100 gigs for 100 dollars. I just want 1, like the advertisement says. Anyone? (note that I'm being silly;-)). Anyone?
Does anyone know where I can get _1_ gig for _1_ dollar? I don't want 100 gigs for 100 dollars. I just want 1, like the advertisement says. Anyone?
(note that I'm being silly;-)). Anyone?
The [so-called] Purification... was a lengthy process, and not all Slashdotters survived the transformation. Those who did not wish to undergo the Purification were granted goatse and politely but firmly invited to leave Slashdot forever. Those exiles settled on a distant world and called themselves the Trolls. -- Slashdot Manual (Page 76)
Who wants to bet that Apple will be making
Digital Media Receiver's by next year? At
the least, Apple will partner with HP (or somebody
else besides Microsoft) to get it working. Regardless, there will be a big glowing apple on the side of some receivers by sometime next year.
And I'll bet they support Ogg (they already do on the IPod).
When you are going to ride in a super-fast and bone-jarring rollercoaster, make sure you take out your earrings. One time I didn't, and it was bloody. Since my head
got banged from side to side so much, my earrings banged my head over and over again. After the ride was over I had two earring size holes underneath my earlobes. It bled, and it hurt. I'm all better now;-).
I am so confused by this site. First it gives some strange algorithms, and then it explains the algorithm in English:
"Your export code is 2
Repeat the following instructions; walk the first street left, second street right, then you take the street left that is indicated as your export code. Every time you meet another psychogeographer you exchange export codes. This new code will change the 3rth turn.
Remember how often you exchange export code.
When you have walked for one hour you return to the place your are supposed to meet.
Once arrived there report the number of encounters to socialfiction.org."
The hell? And later it makes a crack about slashdot. What are they smokin'?
IBM, of course, will also benefit. The company rivals Intel in semiconductor research, but its chip sales are only one-eighth as large. Licensing its technology, and manufacturing chips for other companies, opens revenue streams for Big Blue.
Licensing technology out to others is exactly what IBM should be doing in this case. It helps the industry and that will, in turn, help them. This is great for IBM in the short term and the long term.
Not necessarily unenforceable (with commentary).
on
You Can't Link Here
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
It's not completely unenforceable. You just need to look at yer HTTP_REFERER log to see who is linking to you. Then you just bring up their site, print it out, and take it to the judge.
How does the linker not get caught? Just add this to the web site:
Warning: You must get written permission before printing this site. If you print this site without prior written permission from noprinting.com, you will be fined $50,000 per offense and/or 3 years in prison.
I know this sounds cliche. But don't many many developers hate debuggers with a passion? They can be extremely useful at times, but they can definitely get in the way. There has been at least 3-4 times in my career when a debugger was actually causing problems to happen! That ain't right.
Also, using a debugger often requires learning a new IDE. The best ones are usually integrated with some IDE that I otherwise hate. I understand why that would be the case, but I still hate it. I don't want to learn a new IDE!
I know this sounds cliche. But don't many many developers hate debuggers with a passion? They can be extremely useful at times, but they can definitely get in the way. There has been at least 3-4 times in my career when a debugger was actually causing problems to happen! That ain't right.
Also, using a debugger often requires learning a new IDE. The best ones are usually integrated with some IDE that I otherwise hate. I understand why that would be the case, but I still hate it. I don't want to learn a new IDE!
At first I thought this was just another
lame whois database of url's. That's been
proven to be idiotic. What this is is
a human-edited database of url's to
locations. You can submit your own.
If they are successful (will need a
very large database), then I bet Google
would be very interested.
Each Japan Prize laureate receives a certificate of merit and a commemorative medal. A cash award of 50 million yen is also presented for each prize category.
That's a really cool site. When I looked
up hyperspace, it says:
The Hyperspace is described as the 5th dimension; ships which jump through it can travel to they targets immediately (i. e. without loss of any time). However, the jump causes pain to the crew and very much energy is needed to do it. Later mankind learns to travel within a special forcefield that allows them to get between our 4 dimensions and the 5th. This allows no longer instant travel but "only" speeds of million times of light. The advantage is they now can navigate and have no longer to suffer the pains of the former "Hyperjump".
It gives that description from a title with the name "Hyperspace". The site also has some great pictures!
Slashdot Mirror
Licensing ROMS is a very expensive deal, I wonder how they plan on paying for them? I'm pretty skeptical of this venture getting much further than that post (but I'm still hopeful).
--naked
This is very timely. We just sent (or are about to send, depending when you read this) tens of thousands more troops to the Persian Gulf. I really hope there is not any type of battle, but it looks inevitable.
I wonder if this type of "underground" media can actually change the tides of war. It certainly seems to make more sense then a bunch of hippies protesting (they seem to be completely ignored).
--gal
--naked
I think the Borg icon (currently used for Microsoft stuff) is more appropriate for this particular article.
--naked
The formula: GBA, lots of old and new titles in cartridge format, adapter for television, chinese lettering.
--sex
--naked
So to anyone else that wants to read the article (and you have shockwave, etc), please turn off the animation before you give yourself a headache ;-)
--gal
--gal
--gal
Thanks for the education (more polite from some, than others ;-)), I was misinformed.
--gal
Ok, so I slightly changed it. ;-)
--gal
Who wants to bet that Apple will be making Digital Media Receiver's by next year? At the least, Apple will partner with HP (or somebody else besides Microsoft) to get it working. Regardless, there will be a big glowing apple on the side of some receivers by sometime next year. And I'll bet they support Ogg (they already do on the IPod).
--naked
--more naked
I am so confused by this site. First it gives some strange algorithms, and then it explains the algorithm in English:
"Your export code is 2 Repeat the following instructions; walk the first street left, second street right, then you take the street left that is indicated as your export code. Every time you meet another psychogeographer you exchange export codes. This new code will change the 3rth turn. Remember how often you exchange export code. When you have walked for one hour you return to the place your are supposed to meet. Once arrived there report the number of encounters to socialfiction.org."
The hell? And later it makes a crack about slashdot. What are they smokin'?
--nude
Licensing technology out to others is exactly what IBM should be doing in this case. It helps the industry and that will, in turn, help them. This is great for IBM in the short term and the long term.
--naked
How does the linker not get caught? Just add this to the web site:
--naked
I know this sounds cliche. But don't many many developers hate debuggers with a passion? They can be extremely useful at times, but they can definitely get in the way. There has been at least 3-4 times in my career when a debugger was actually causing problems to happen! That ain't right.
Also, using a debugger often requires learning a new IDE. The best ones are usually integrated with some IDE that I otherwise hate. I understand why that would be the case, but I still hate it. I don't want to learn a new IDE!
--naked
Also, using a debugger often requires learning a new IDE. The best ones are usually integrated with some IDE that I otherwise hate. I understand why that would be the case, but I still hate it. I don't want to learn a new IDE!
--naked
If they are successful (will need a very large database), then I bet Google would be very interested.
--free sex
That's about 400,000 U.S. dollars. Science pays.
--sex
--me naked?
What would you show on the cover if you wanted to explain how to use your perl code in java? Or your C code in perl? ;-)
That's how evolution works. Sex feels great because it makes you procreate. And sex makes your brain grow to make you procreate. It all makes sense.
The Hyperspace is described as the 5th dimension; ships which jump through it can travel to they targets immediately (i. e. without loss of any time). However, the jump causes pain to the crew and very much energy is needed to do it. Later mankind learns to travel within a special forcefield that allows them to get between our 4 dimensions and the 5th. This allows no longer instant travel but "only" speeds of million times of light. The advantage is they now can navigate and have no longer to suffer the pains of the former "Hyperjump".
It gives that description from a title with the name "Hyperspace". The site also has some great pictures!
Just hook the water up to your radiator and you can use that to stay warm at night :)