thanks for modding me flaimbait, thus demonstration your overall lack of understanding of popular culture and possibly one of the greatest advertising movies of all time.
sure i'm a smartass, but that doesnt mean i have to be disregarded by a dumbass does it?
don't asnswer that
From her website:
"I have seen kids playing in a stagnant pond of water that was 4ft deep. It was filled with building debris including paint cans, fiberglass insulation, pressure treated wood, oil residue and tadpoles."
As if the fiberglass wasn't enough, now we have to worry about !#$%!# tadpoles??? I'm suprised the frog unions aren't suing for libel as well.
Unless.....
Activa is obviously run by tad-people.
Who cares about Marble Man....will the have Karateka is the real question.
The grandfather to Prince of Persia has to be the hardest *stable* ROM to find of all time. How many times must I download another copy that gets me to the basement and then I can't go through the door to the final level?
IMHO it is hands-down the greatest game ever and I will easily pay $7.50 for the whole thing.
He made it clear, however, that the current crop of G5 processors are designed for desktop machines, and a cooler-running version of the processor would be needed for a PowerBook.
I'll sacrifice the possibility of spontaneous combustion (and the ambient temperature of my genitals) for more speed any day!
remind me to fill out form 70-34-w6 next time I set up a LAN party to be sure I give some more of my hard earned money to the same people who brought you "election 2000"
What else would you expect from the state shaped like a dick?
Suprise! Micro$oft is doing weird ass shit again in the name of "security."
I know a lot of people use the MSN messanger, but please...If you don't like what they're doing let them know by not using their product.
What advantages are there to using MSN messanger over AOL IM anyway? With the upcoming deregulation of AOL IM by the FCC we may have a better messanging product (from another evil, though *seemingly* less cryptic corporation.)
And the myopic viewpoint: Do you really want Microsoft to read your instant messages anyway?
I can't wait until I find one of these puppies in my backyard.
Reminiscent of the Simpson's Major League Baseball conspiracy...maybe Mark McGuire would come over, steal it, then blow it off by hitting some home runs!...or maybe not...
I knew that, it just seems difficult to understand why the RIAA would persue 1000 people with rabid tenacity but back down from a company whose program is the root of their problem.
The point I was trying to make concerns the possible existance of filesharing regulations in the future...in what ways can the government & big business control filesharing as we know it?
I know the technicalities of gnutella networks provide a shield, but I don't understand why the RIAA wouldn't try to go after Kazaa itself (maybe because it's a foreign-based co.)? Could legislation against "unregulated filesharing" be that far off?
With the RIAA's lobbying ability, I don't see why they wouldn't be able to make filesharing a baffling ordeal someday.
I believe HIPAA could be a sticking point for RFID in healthcare, though the way it's used is going to be more important than the actual broad topic of "hospital operations."
Remember, HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) basically gives the patient ownership over their medical record, making health care professionals accountable for storing and keeping the information safe. RFID could be used for anything that doesn't affect a patient's record.
An RFID tag that tells a nurses station a patient's medication drip is low.....would this be a case for HIPAA 128bit encryption? I don't think so.
Then again, what if somebody walked through a hospital with one of those fancy wal-mart zappers (see earlier posts)? Hospitals and doctors love new technology, they are just afraid to become dependant on them...
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thanks for modding me flaimbait, thus demonstration your overall lack of understanding of popular culture and possibly one of the greatest advertising movies of all time. sure i'm a smartass, but that doesnt mean i have to be disregarded by a dumbass does it? don't asnswer that
because caucasions are just too damn tall.
From her website: "I have seen kids playing in a stagnant pond of water that was 4ft deep. It was filled with building debris including paint cans, fiberglass insulation, pressure treated wood, oil residue and tadpoles." As if the fiberglass wasn't enough, now we have to worry about !#$%!# tadpoles??? I'm suprised the frog unions aren't suing for libel as well. Unless..... Activa is obviously run by tad-people.
Who cares about Marble Man....will the have Karateka is the real question.
:-]
The grandfather to Prince of Persia has to be the hardest *stable* ROM to find of all time. How many times must I download another copy that gets me to the basement and then I can't go through the door to the final level?
IMHO it is hands-down the greatest game ever and I will easily pay $7.50 for the whole thing.
Karateka! Why have you foresaken me!
Sorry about the rant
He made it clear, however, that the current crop of G5 processors are designed for desktop machines, and a cooler-running version of the processor would be needed for a PowerBook.
I'll sacrifice the possibility of spontaneous combustion (and the ambient temperature of my genitals) for more speed any day!
Sell it to me NOW!
Before you can prepare musubi, you must first harvest using Hormel's new PCMCIA adapter.
....now what was your question?
oh wait....no it doesn't
remind me to fill out form 70-34-w6 next time I set up a LAN party to be sure I give some more of my hard earned money to the same people who brought you "election 2000"
What else would you expect from the state shaped like a dick?
Suprise! Micro$oft is doing weird ass shit again in the name of "security."
I know a lot of people use the MSN messanger, but please...If you don't like what they're doing let them know by not using their product.
What advantages are there to using MSN messanger over AOL IM anyway? With the upcoming deregulation of AOL IM by the FCC we may have a better messanging product (from another evil, though *seemingly* less cryptic corporation.)
And the myopic viewpoint:
Do you really want Microsoft to read your instant messages anyway?
Al Gore invented the internet!
I can't wait until I find one of these puppies in my backyard. Reminiscent of the Simpson's Major League Baseball conspiracy...maybe Mark McGuire would come over, steal it, then blow it off by hitting some home runs! ...or maybe not...
i never thought my old friend pac man could cause so much trouble
I'm with you man - Seattle: eat a d! Maybe if it was San Diego it would be worth something...
...beside sending out subpenoas and using scare tactics. Is there a controlled p2p network out there - one that weeds out the copyrighted material?
I knew that, it just seems difficult to understand why the RIAA would persue 1000 people with rabid tenacity but back down from a company whose program is the root of their problem.
The point I was trying to make concerns the possible existance of filesharing regulations in the future...in what ways can the government & big business control filesharing as we know it?
phew! hottdude0586@kazaa did not make it....still safe for now... now back to downloading por....er "files"
I know the technicalities of gnutella networks provide a shield, but I don't understand why the RIAA wouldn't try to go after Kazaa itself (maybe because it's a foreign-based co.)? Could legislation against "unregulated filesharing" be that far off? With the RIAA's lobbying ability, I don't see why they wouldn't be able to make filesharing a baffling ordeal someday.
I believe HIPAA could be a sticking point for RFID in healthcare, though the way it's used is going to be more important than the actual broad topic of "hospital operations."
Remember, HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) basically gives the patient ownership over their medical record, making health care professionals accountable for storing and keeping the information safe. RFID could be used for anything that doesn't affect a patient's record.
An RFID tag that tells a nurses station a patient's medication drip is low.....would this be a case for HIPAA 128bit encryption? I don't think so.
Then again, what if somebody walked through a hospital with one of those fancy wal-mart zappers (see earlier posts)? Hospitals and doctors love new technology, they are just afraid to become dependant on them...