Course, it'd suck pretty bad if your atoms were the ones bunched up around the event horizon. Sting a little more than a poke in the eye by Moe I imagine.
PC Magazine? Integrity? Who are they kidding? PC Magazine lost all integrity years and years ago. Did something happen that they got a shred of it back?
First all the links were dead. Now they're back, but all they link to are course descriptions. Even community colleges have their course catalog online now, where is the course material?
Maybe you read a different write up then I did. The one I read has this sentence:
The history of the world should be universally accessible and this is definitely a great step towards making sure that our history is not lost, and that everyone has equal and easy access towards such information.
Course, maybe my American bias is clouding the issue.
Anyone care to pint out WHERE? I have not read the constitution in its entirety, however I have skimmed through it...
Are you a citizen of the US? If you are, I remind you of the quote by Bo Franklin (Ben's younger brother) where he said that lazy people deserve neither liberty nor temporary safety. Read it. It isn't that long.
1. Many colleges use SSN for a student ID number. It's stupid, but they do. As for the second part of your question, they just want to know that you are a student, and therefor somebody they already have a finacial relationship with, before they loan you an asset, ie the book. They don't care why you are borrowing it, just that they'll be able to collect the value of the book should you fail to return it.
2. NSA? The article said "two agents of the Department of Homeland Security".
It's not irony, it's justice. Sucks being stuck with the bill, but they are the electorate that is responsible for the school board, who are in turn responsible for the school administrators.
Perhaps they mean that the texts are open source as opposed to the technology dislaying them. I didn't see a mention either way in the article when I skimmed it though.
This is the thing about the United States that people from other (smaller) countries don't seem to grasp... and as you illustrate, even a lot of Americans forget it. It's a huge country, and it's very regional.
Very true.
I had a boss from England. While visiting a customer in Michigan, there was a blizzard that closed the airport. I called to let him know that I wouldn't be able to attend his weekly '10am, yell at the troops meeting' the next day. So he tells me to rent a car and drive back to Fort Lauderdale, I should get back in plenty of time. I had to explain that driving without break or allowing for weather conditions would still leave me 10 hours away when the meeting started.
If I want it to be one-peek-per-customer, that's my right, it's my content.
As long as we have some large label about your content only being compatible with certain monitors, and not some bullshit "open the shinkwrap to find out it won't work for you". Something large, on the front of the package, at time of purchase.
The problem is that there is no money to be made...
Suppose that dandelion tea was an effective cure for cancer. Would Pfizer spend millions to do a ten year trial with thousands of patients? If they proved it worked then everyone would use the dandelions in their yard, or start cultivating them, and Pfizer would never make a penny from it.
I can't help but think you are wrong. Not that I'm a fan of drug companies, but they are out to make money anyway they can. Will they research dandelion tea to cure an exceedingly rare disease? Heck no. Not enough of a base to sell. But cure cancer? Heck yeah, they'd isolate what exactly was in the tea that cured the cancer, so that it could be administered in a pill with a tightly regulated dosage. The process of producing the pill would be patented, I imagine some gene engineering might go on with the dandelions to make more potent varieties. The plants themselves would be patented. And it's not like "Made with weeds" would appear on the label.
Slashdot Mirror
Course, it'd suck pretty bad if your atoms were the ones bunched up around the event horizon. Sting a little more than a poke in the eye by Moe I imagine.
Why isn't it surprising that Microsoft has a different notion of malware then the typical user?
Maybe you should block divorcelawyer.com while you are at it.
And another exec opens his mouth and manages to shoot his whole company in the foot.
PC Magazine? Integrity? Who are they kidding? PC Magazine lost all integrity years and years ago. Did something happen that they got a shred of it back?
Didn't Charlie Sheen already do that?
First all the links were dead. Now they're back, but all they link to are course descriptions. Even community colleges have their course catalog online now, where is the course material?
Yeah, the problem with 7 of 9's cat suit is that it won't include 7 of 9.
YOU CAN'T HANDLE THE TRUTH!
Maybe you read a different write up then I did. The one I read has this sentence:
Course, maybe my American bias is clouding the issue.
Anyone care to pint out WHERE? I have not read the constitution in its entirety, however I have skimmed through it...
Are you a citizen of the US? If you are, I remind you of the quote by Bo Franklin (Ben's younger brother) where he said that lazy people deserve neither liberty nor temporary safety. Read it. It isn't that long.
1. Many colleges use SSN for a student ID number. It's stupid, but they do. As for the second part of your question, they just want to know that you are a student, and therefor somebody they already have a finacial relationship with, before they loan you an asset, ie the book. They don't care why you are borrowing it, just that they'll be able to collect the value of the book should you fail to return it. 2. NSA? The article said "two agents of the Department of Homeland Security".
Alas, if only you had a quick reference to look up the spelling of permittivity.
It's not irony, it's justice. Sucks being stuck with the bill, but they are the electorate that is responsible for the school board, who are in turn responsible for the school administrators.
Perhaps they mean that the texts are open source as opposed to the technology dislaying them. I didn't see a mention either way in the article when I skimmed it though.
This is the thing about the United States that people from other (smaller) countries don't seem to grasp... and as you illustrate, even a lot of Americans forget it. It's a huge country, and it's very regional.
Very true.
I had a boss from England. While visiting a customer in Michigan, there was a blizzard that closed the airport. I called to let him know that I wouldn't be able to attend his weekly '10am, yell at the troops meeting' the next day. So he tells me to rent a car and drive back to Fort Lauderdale, I should get back in plenty of time. I had to explain that driving without break or allowing for weather conditions would still leave me 10 hours away when the meeting started.
The word state isn't different in American English, but he's from Wisconsin, so allowance have to be made.
If I want it to be one-peek-per-customer, that's my right, it's my content.
As long as we have some large label about your content only being compatible with certain monitors, and not some bullshit "open the shinkwrap to find out it won't work for you". Something large, on the front of the package, at time of purchase.
Thats C#, not VB!
Stop the hate!
Oh man! The poor security tech that has to review THAT tape.
But will Timothy Hutton free the test subject before they complete the sequence?
Then: We will pull out your fingernails to get the information we want.
Now: We will pull out your fingernails to get the information we want.
The problem is that there is no money to be made...
Suppose that dandelion tea was an effective cure for cancer. Would Pfizer spend millions to do a ten year trial with thousands of patients? If they proved it worked then everyone would use the dandelions in their yard, or start cultivating them, and Pfizer would never make a penny from it.
I can't help but think you are wrong. Not that I'm a fan of drug companies, but they are out to make money anyway they can. Will they research dandelion tea to cure an exceedingly rare disease? Heck no. Not enough of a base to sell. But cure cancer? Heck yeah, they'd isolate what exactly was in the tea that cured the cancer, so that it could be administered in a pill with a tightly regulated dosage. The process of producing the pill would be patented, I imagine some gene engineering might go on with the dandelions to make more potent varieties. The plants themselves would be patented. And it's not like "Made with weeds" would appear on the label.
Naw, that was just a mistake. IBM makes a ton of those. And pre-1.0, windows didn't exist.