I remember a Nova special about manufactured diamonds and how GM finally got the large ones made with no defects. A trip from a Debeers exec and the operation was shutdown and people were released. Back to the industrial diamond business!
The consumer does care whether its licensed or not. When somethings licensed you get less episodes per dvd as well as it costing more. If someones actually passing off unlicensed as pirated you are royally getting ripped off
Anyone else hear about how Transgaming forced gentoo
to stop having ebuilds of their source? Transgaming said gentoo was making it trivial to install from gentoo. All in the pursuit of profit eh?
It's not stealing. Do you consider buying a 35mm disposable camera and never turning it in stealing? Granted there aren't as many parts from a disposable 35mm to be salvaged, but the point still stands.
It's not an urban Myth about permanent record they really do keep everything. Way back when I was in high school, I was an office aide. One day I was told to go shred old permanent records from students who graduated over 10 years ago. Being the curious person I am I started looking into them. I saw things people did from "artwork" done in kindegarten to detentions they got in junior high. They really do keep close tabs on all your doings
Palm on Wednesday launched its newest Tungsten handheld targeted at businesses, the Tungsten T2.
As previously reported, the T2 comes with 32MB of memory, twice that of its predecessor, the Tungsten T. It also includes a new "transflective" display, which is the same size and resolution as that of the Tungsten T, at 320 pixels by 320 pixels, but Palm says it is more easily viewed both indoors and outdoors.
Updates aside, the T2 focuses on multimedia performance, including software for maintaining a digital photo album, playing audio files and viewing short video clips. The handheld also comes with the latest edition of Palm's operating system, version 5.2.1, and built-in Bluetooth wireless. It continues to use Texas Instruments' OMAP 1510 processor.
Tungsten T2, which is available now, will sell for $399, according to Palm. Originally priced at $499, the Tungsten T now lists for $349.
Along with the launch of the Tungsten T2, Palm confirmed price reductions on two of its consumer-oriented handhelds, in an effort to help stimulate sales.
The company dropped the price of its m515 handheld from $299 to $249, and cut its m130 from $199 to $179, the company said. Palm's last price cut was in February.
You know what the killer is though? That some accountant has figured that even though they loose a large ammount of money from shoplifting, they still make a larger ammount of money selling at exorbant prices. Rather than lowewing the cost and in turn lowering shoplifting rates.
Seriously, except for the most anal people are going to be grepping through all code for a connect() or bind(). Thats just giving you a false sense of security. Suppose this, the program has networkign code in it, still just as much chance for it to have a backdoor. Anyway the ultimate goal for many with Linux is for it to be on the desktop and used by your average joe, and if have to worry about grepping through the source for suspicious things. Thats not going to help the final cause
Sony and Toshiba Monday each announced plans to build advanced semiconductor plants for the fabrication of faster and more complex chips as they look ahead to the next-generation PlayStation video gaming console and other broadband network products.
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The two companies each disclosed plans to build cutting-edge factories capable of handling 300-millimeter wafers at a production rule of 65 nanometers.
The latter number refers to the smallest track or gap width on a chip's surface. Sixty-five nanometers is about a thousandth the width of a human hair, and about half the width that most of the world's most advanced semiconductor plants are capable of today. A smaller number means semiconductors can be made physically smaller, because everything can be made to take up less space, or made more powerful, because more can be crammed into a given space.
The companies need such advanced production technology to produce the "Cell" microprocessor, which is being developed jointly by Toshiba, IBM and Sony Computer Entertainment (SCEI) to form the basis of the PlayStation 3 video gaming console and other future consumer electronics products.
The chips are being developed as part of a five-year project that began in 2001 and has as its goal a 1 teraflop-class consumer microprocessor. If successful, the result would be a processor that could be fitted into household electronics yet is more powerful than IBM's Deep Blue supercomputer.
Announcing its plans on Monday, Sony said it will spend $1.7 billion over the next three years. Toshiba said it will spend a similar amount over the next four years in building 65-nanometer production lines. The Sony line will be constructed at the company's Nagasaki plant, while the Toshiba line will be at that company's Oita plant, both in Japan .
The two companies also said that Sony is considering supporting Toshiba's investment in the new Oita line. However, a final decision on whether to provide funds to Toshiba and on how much to provide has yet to be made.
Separately, SCEI said it plans to move production of the main chips for its PlayStation 2 console to a more advanced 90-nanometer production line later this year. That will enable the chips to be manufactured with 4Mbytes of memory embedded on the same silicon as the main and graphics microprocessors, which should result in lower power consumption and improved performance.
Netscape antagonized Microsoft," Mr. Brin said. "We are not putting ourselves in the bull's-eye as Netscape did. Google learns from others mistakes don't they?
Hey now the gameboy advance plays many rereleased games from snes as its own now. I think the snes is the only console who would even have an argument against emulations
Slashdot Mirror
I remember a Nova special about manufactured diamonds and how GM finally got the large ones made with no defects. A trip from a Debeers exec and the operation was shutdown and people were released. Back to the industrial diamond business!
The consumer does care whether its licensed or not. When somethings licensed you get less episodes per dvd as well as it costing more. If someones actually passing off unlicensed as pirated you are royally getting ripped off
Also blame the system administrator.
Can you mount a nx directly without special drivers/software like you can with the ipod?
Anyone else hear about how Transgaming forced gentoo to stop having ebuilds of their source? Transgaming said gentoo was making it trivial to install from gentoo. All in the pursuit of profit eh?
So let me get this straight, you were willing to buy it for ps2, but for PC you would d pirate it? Does that make sense to anyone else?
It's not stealing. Do you consider buying a 35mm disposable camera and never turning it in stealing? Granted there aren't as many parts from a disposable 35mm to be salvaged, but the point still stands.
It's not an urban Myth about permanent record they really do keep everything. Way back when I was in high school, I was an office aide. One day I was told to go shred old permanent records from students who graduated over 10 years ago. Being the curious person I am I started looking into them. I saw things people did from "artwork" done in kindegarten to detentions they got in junior high. They really do keep close tabs on all your doings
Palm on Wednesday launched its newest Tungsten handheld targeted at businesses, the Tungsten T2.
As previously reported, the T2 comes with 32MB of memory, twice that of its predecessor, the Tungsten T. It also includes a new "transflective" display, which is the same size and resolution as that of the Tungsten T, at 320 pixels by 320 pixels, but Palm says it is more easily viewed both indoors and outdoors.
Updates aside, the T2 focuses on multimedia performance, including software for maintaining a digital photo album, playing audio files and viewing short video clips. The handheld also comes with the latest edition of Palm's operating system, version 5.2.1, and built-in Bluetooth wireless. It continues to use Texas Instruments' OMAP 1510 processor.
Tungsten T2, which is available now, will sell for $399, according to Palm. Originally priced at $499, the Tungsten T now lists for $349.
Along with the launch of the Tungsten T2, Palm confirmed price reductions on two of its consumer-oriented handhelds, in an effort to help stimulate sales.
The company dropped the price of its m515 handheld from $299 to $249, and cut its m130 from $199 to $179, the company said. Palm's last price cut was in February.
They were dispensing cards at the ones at ax.
You know what the killer is though? That some accountant has figured that even though they loose a large ammount of money from shoplifting, they still make a larger ammount of money selling at exorbant prices. Rather than lowewing the cost and in turn lowering shoplifting rates.
The ink cartirdges that come with the printer when you buy it aren't full
They just jumped the gun and made Neo, Super Neo able to stop flying machines at his own whim!
Seriously, except for the most anal people are going to be grepping through all code for a connect() or bind(). Thats just giving you a false sense of security. Suppose this, the program has networkign code in it, still just as much chance for it to have a backdoor. Anyway the ultimate goal for many with Linux is for it to be on the desktop and used by your average joe, and if have to worry about grepping through the source for suspicious things. Thats not going to help the final cause
In the script for fight flub Edward Norton is referred to as Jack
Spam: Spare parts anonymous meats
Anyone else notice how Bill Oreilly picked up on Orin Hatches comments? Finally mainstream is starting to catch on.
Smart phonse will not make any more headway in the corporate arena until a flight attendant won't demand you keep you smartphone off while in flight.
Any sites that have instructions for building one?
Sony and Toshiba Monday each announced plans to build advanced semiconductor plants for the fabrication of faster and more complex chips as they look ahead to the next-generation PlayStation video gaming console and other broadband network products. ADVERTISEMENT The two companies each disclosed plans to build cutting-edge factories capable of handling 300-millimeter wafers at a production rule of 65 nanometers. The latter number refers to the smallest track or gap width on a chip's surface. Sixty-five nanometers is about a thousandth the width of a human hair, and about half the width that most of the world's most advanced semiconductor plants are capable of today. A smaller number means semiconductors can be made physically smaller, because everything can be made to take up less space, or made more powerful, because more can be crammed into a given space. The companies need such advanced production technology to produce the "Cell" microprocessor, which is being developed jointly by Toshiba, IBM and Sony Computer Entertainment (SCEI) to form the basis of the PlayStation 3 video gaming console and other future consumer electronics products. The chips are being developed as part of a five-year project that began in 2001 and has as its goal a 1 teraflop-class consumer microprocessor. If successful, the result would be a processor that could be fitted into household electronics yet is more powerful than IBM's Deep Blue supercomputer. Announcing its plans on Monday, Sony said it will spend $1.7 billion over the next three years. Toshiba said it will spend a similar amount over the next four years in building 65-nanometer production lines. The Sony line will be constructed at the company's Nagasaki plant, while the Toshiba line will be at that company's Oita plant, both in Japan . The two companies also said that Sony is considering supporting Toshiba's investment in the new Oita line. However, a final decision on whether to provide funds to Toshiba and on how much to provide has yet to be made. Separately, SCEI said it plans to move production of the main chips for its PlayStation 2 console to a more advanced 90-nanometer production line later this year. That will enable the chips to be manufactured with 4Mbytes of memory embedded on the same silicon as the main and graphics microprocessors, which should result in lower power consumption and improved performance.
Have you done the math 54000 servers and you say about 1 million in capital?
Netscape antagonized Microsoft," Mr. Brin said. "We are not putting ourselves in the bull's-eye as Netscape did. Google learns from others mistakes don't they?
Hey now the gameboy advance plays many rereleased games from snes as its own now. I think the snes is the only console who would even have an argument against emulations
.cx domains ... thank goodness