Of course, how many/.'ers actually leave BT enabled on their phones/PDAs?
Forget enabled - you've got to be a real cabbage to leave it enabled and discoverable! This shows there are 17,000 really stupid people in that city. Or at least 1 really unfortunate guy who happens to live within blasting radius of the Bluetooth antenna.
Ryan Hamlin, head of Microsoft's Technology Care and Safety Group
Is it just me or does his title sound like the Microsoft equivalent of an airline stewardess? And how come everyone we hear from Microsoft is the head of something? Were they all promised head to come work at Microsoft?
Though often criticized as too meek, US anti-spam legislation - which relies on people opting out of spam - has proved effective in supporting prosecutions and deterring spammers
Well the first draft, which involved a carving knife and a band-aid, would have been more effective.
When you arrive to work one morning, you find that your coworker's workstation is acting funny.
It won't take my coke. The cup holder keeps spitting it out. And I am expecting to be arrested any moment, as it keeps telling me I'm doing something illegal.
The average VOIP account only is only $6.79 per month? That doesn't seem right. I have one of the cheaper accounts available ($14.99, VoicePulse [voicepulse.com]), so I am a little skeptical of that number.
Vonage has hired several Bistromathematicians experts to sort out the numbers. It's part of the corporate strategy to give the illusion of being on top.
This type of biological research convinces me firmly that
the intelligent design (ID) is just another horse crap
made up by humans. The base of ID's claim lies on the belief
that the design of some rudimentary living organisms are
just too complex to be built by accident.
The fallacy in your statement is in the fact that these organisms weren't merely created by accident - they were intelligently created by scientists in a lab. So the fact that this occurred only reinforces the supposition that it could not, in fact, happen on accident. As far as the supernatural beings requirement, manufacturing simple organisms is one thing, but we are still infinitely far off from being able to manufacture another human (at least without a few beers and some luther vandross). Put simply: they just proved intelligent design could occur.
Let me add to this thought with the statement that the freedom of speech is tempered by the freedom of people to not listen to what you have to say. It's people right to censor themselves on the Internet, and if that's made as easy as movie ratings are, I don't believe this infringes on anyone's rights, except the illusion that porn slimeballs think they have the right to force it on others.
Slashdot Mirror
New Hotness: TCP Over Algae!
This could also solve the country's power grid problem, if we could develop routers and servers that were powered by photosynthesis.
I've still got mine discoverable.
Cabbage.
Of course, how many /.'ers actually leave BT enabled on their phones/PDAs?
Forget enabled - you've got to be a real cabbage to leave it enabled and discoverable! This shows there are 17,000 really stupid people in that city. Or at least 1 really unfortunate guy who happens to live within blasting radius of the Bluetooth antenna.
The Departments of Truth, Peace and Love would have been just too much of a give away.
It would not surprise me if somewhere at Microsoft there were a head of the "department of homepage security".
Ryan Hamlin, head of Microsoft's Technology Care and Safety Group
Is it just me or does his title sound like the Microsoft equivalent of an airline stewardess? And how come everyone we hear from Microsoft is the head of something? Were they all promised head to come work at Microsoft?
Though often criticized as too meek, US anti-spam legislation - which relies on people opting out of spam - has proved effective in supporting prosecutions and deterring spammers
Well the first draft, which involved a carving knife and a band-aid, would have been more effective.
When you arrive to work one morning, you find that your coworker's workstation is acting funny.
It won't take my coke. The cup holder keeps spitting it out. And I am expecting to be arrested any moment, as it keeps telling me I'm doing something illegal.
Windows Vista will support all common RSS formats, including: RSS 1.0, 2.0 and Atom 0.3. We will support Atom 1.0 when it's released.
In an attempt to meet deadline, the revised version now reads:
Windows Vista will support [snip snip] RSS [snip snip] with a patch made available in Service Pack 1.
...at least this will make cracking it much easier.
What the Hell?!? I thought I uninstalled this crap.
According to the article, the Russians believe the world will be cooler in 10 years.
Unfortunately, $9,999 will have gone towards building a giant air conditioner in the middle of Moscow.
No, Mr. Connery. Just you.
Crap. Then there goes my Karma (again).
Therapists use Virtual Reality for Veterans
Did anyone else read this "the rapists use virtual reality for veterans" ?
Nah, the probability drive was much more fun...makes your hostess' panties jump 1' to the left.
*Grumble* I never got invited to those sorts of parties.
That's what I said, but the 'im' was stuck in the SEP field. Now that you're looking for it, I'm quite certain you'll see it's there.
You have to understand the objectives of the event.
Well sure with names like Foo Camp and Bar Camp, who wouldn't be able to pick up on that.
More importantly, can they achieve infinite probability drive, or generate an S.E.P (Somebody Else's Problem) Field.
The average VOIP account only is only $6.79 per month? That doesn't seem right. I have one of the cheaper accounts available ($14.99, VoicePulse [voicepulse.com]), so I am a little skeptical of that number.
Vonage has hired several Bistromathematicians experts to sort out the numbers. It's part of the corporate strategy to give the illusion of being on top.
This type of biological research convinces me firmly that the intelligent design (ID) is just another horse crap made up by humans. The base of ID's claim lies on the belief that the design of some rudimentary living organisms are just too complex to be built by accident.
The fallacy in your statement is in the fact that these organisms weren't merely created by accident - they were intelligently created by scientists in a lab. So the fact that this occurred only reinforces the supposition that it could not, in fact, happen on accident. As far as the supernatural beings requirement, manufacturing simple organisms is one thing, but we are still infinitely far off from being able to manufacture another human (at least without a few beers and some luther vandross). Put simply: they just proved intelligent design could occur.
[1] Is he glib and superficially charming?
Wow, just like the GTK library
Weather Service Becoming More Tech Friendly
Something new from Sirius Cybernetics? Hi There!
Does PHP have the equivalent of CPAN?
Who would want a language that had its own mediocre congressional television station?
You've both got it wrong; the Earth is an oblate pheroid.
Do you think your child should be able to see tasteful nudity?
No. Next question?
Let me add to this thought with the statement that the freedom of speech is tempered by the freedom of people to not listen to what you have to say. It's people right to censor themselves on the Internet, and if that's made as easy as movie ratings are, I don't believe this infringes on anyone's rights, except the illusion that porn slimeballs think they have the right to force it on others.