Threatening to kill the president is against the law in the US. While somebody doing a parody may not go to jail, you do stand a very good chance of getting a visit from the Secret Service.
Writing about freedom & democracy isn't against the law in the US AFAIK.
I didn't hang around. I called back on the Premier Exec # and got through in 5 minutes. No, the 1st number wasn't the general number, it was for 1K's. Go figure.
and update me when the number of people in line changes. That, at least, gives the appearance of movement.
Though you can get into predictive problems with this. United Airlines has told me more than once, "your estimated wait time is 80 minutes". Yikes! And they still can't make money?
When I read about "virtual real estate" I can't help but think of the character who played Woody Allen's father in Love and Death and his "valuable piece of land".
What's next? Virtual commodities trading?
Yes, I understand it's primarily for entertaihnment value, but somewhere in Marketing (insert preferred afterlife here), a large group is laughing themselves silly.
It's entirely another to organize it in a way that is meaningful to those attempting to access it.
The beta argument doesn't wash with me. Virtually everything Google is doing today is beta. It's a cutesy way to hide behind any mistakes in a production service, because you can always say, "whoops! well, remember, it's only beta!"
Slashdot Mirror
according to my dictionary
You're right. I'm tired. The possessive it holds its 's' close.
There are a zillion others out there with greater brand value than those listed in the article. Coca Cola. Chevrolet. Sony. McDonalds.
The list was just the top 20 that had the highest rate of growth.
It's measuring the rate of change, not the absolute value of the brand. Toyota is also listed on the table and it's brand value dwarves the others.
It's already there. It's just poorly indexed.
I'd rather have The Summer of Love. :)
And Elvis! How could you forget Elvis???
Either that or money. Sad but true.
Neither Afghanistan under the Taliban nor Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge were recognized by many countries as legitimate. Not so with China.
That's Pinyin, not Simplified or Traditional Chinese.
Threatening to kill the president is against the law in the US. While somebody doing a parody may not go to jail, you do stand a very good chance of getting a visit from the Secret Service.
Writing about freedom & democracy isn't against the law in the US AFAIK.
There's a difference between obeying the laws of a legitimate nation-state versus obeying the illegal orders of a superior officer.
Like it or not, the PRC is a legitimate nation-state.
Don't forget cylinders.
http://www.mpix.com/
There are several out there.
to Temporary Internet Files :)
I didn't hang around. I called back on the Premier Exec # and got through in 5 minutes. No, the 1st number wasn't the general number, it was for 1K's. Go figure.
and update me when the number of people in line changes. That, at least, gives the appearance of movement.
Though you can get into predictive problems with this. United Airlines has told me more than once, "your estimated wait time is 80 minutes". Yikes! And they still can't make money?
Try calling the various companies international support lines while out of the country about a notebook you bought in the US.
IBM does (did?) a good job with this. Others completely fell apart.
That was holy uncalled for. ;)
Don't leave $HOME without it. :)
When I read about "virtual real estate" I can't help but think of the
character who played Woody Allen's father in Love and Death and his
"valuable piece of land".
What's next? Virtual commodities trading?
Yes, I understand it's primarily for entertaihnment value, but somewhere
in Marketing (insert preferred afterlife here), a large group is laughing
themselves silly.
EU citizens are not wild about MS's dominance. In fact, they are not wild about anything from the USA dominating.
I guess this helps explain why so many Europeans walk around looking grumpy.
The whole French/Freedom thing is over. We've kissed and are making up.
It's entirely another to organize it in a way that is meaningful to those attempting to access it.
The beta argument doesn't wash with me. Virtually everything Google is doing today is beta. It's a cutesy way to hide behind any mistakes in a production service, because you can always say, "whoops! well, remember, it's only beta!"
but they can buy them a 120 ft Cabin Cruiser that they can use to pull up along side of it.