Swype comes standard with a lot of phones (although not necessarily the default keyboard. For example, many Samsung Galaxy S4s come with it pre-installed. And they've sold 40 million of those.
Your first try was probably more accurate, even if the math was wrong.
Huh? The act of flying was necessary to gather the video in question. But yes, whether obtained by flying an RC plane or taken by hand, selling it out-of-state would be interstate commerce. Of course, any powers the Feds might have to regulate that would be constrained by the 1st A.
So, when a newspaper pays a printer to print their words - that's not protected speech? When CNN pays their anchors for reporting, that's not protected speech?
This is much simpler. HF traders are making money. That money comes out of the pockets of people who aren't doing HFT, and don't have access to the needed resources even if they wanted to. The simple solution is to put a 1 second delay on all orders.
Sharing is based on equality. If there's a disease which costs $1 million to fix, and 1 million people (each with a 1 in 1 million chance of getting the disease in a particular year) want to mitigate that financial risk, they pool together and each pay $1 each per year (this ignores profit and overhead). It's a way of equitably avoiding an un-affordable situation for all.
Now, someone with a 1 in 10 chance of getting the disease comes along. They can't be allowed in the pool paying the same $1/year, it would quickly go broke. Why should the million participants now have to pay $1.10 because of the high-risk participant who's not paying in proportion to the risk he presents?
Uh, no. While it's true that SD cards offer backwards compatibility with MMC, modern cards transfer using a 4 bit wide parallel bus, and it's not nearly as simple as the SPI mode. With regard to your argument, have you ever looked at the flash chips in an SD card? Last I checked, they use the same memory dies as the "embedded" packages, and add the cost of an SD controller and more complex packaging. On the host side, there's the cost of an SD controller (although that's probably "free" with the SoC) and socket.
More specific to the original point, if a phone already has 16G of flash, the cost of upping it to 64G is minor - the parallel interface you mention is already there, and the difference in packaging costs between 16G and 64G chips is likely zero.
"Of course the over the air broadcasters are complaining. They actual PAY for the content. Then Aereo comes and leeches off the broadcasters, taking away a source of revenue, without paying anything. "
Now, turn that around and make a point about how the broadcasters are making a PROFIT off the use of a constrained public resource - the airwaves. It's hard to think of a better example of "placing a work into the public domain" than broadcasting it over the airwaves for anyone to receive.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't want to know how those notes got sticky.
Password.2014
Upper case, lower case, symbol, digit, more than 12 chars. Check!
less entropy added > no entropy added.
"highly resistant to bruit forcing"
Especially if you misspell words!
Include the quotes, and be even more secure!
You simply need to put everything through a Transporter, which has a biofilter.
Might as well break some windows while you're at it.
Swype comes standard with a lot of phones (although not necessarily the default keyboard. For example, many Samsung Galaxy S4s come with it pre-installed. And they've sold 40 million of those.
Your first try was probably more accurate, even if the math was wrong.
Flying between buildings in NYC is "airspace shared with interstate flights?" Uh, OK.
Technically, the FAA has no jurisdiction. It's not a matter of Interstate Commerce.
The next release is scheduled for a few years prior to Sunday, 4 December 292,277,026,596.
Read Wickard v Filburn, if you really want to see a stretch - the Feds think growing your own food is interstate commerce.
Huh? The act of flying was necessary to gather the video in question. But yes, whether obtained by flying an RC plane or taken by hand, selling it out-of-state would be interstate commerce. Of course, any powers the Feds might have to regulate that would be constrained by the 1st A.
So, when a newspaper pays a printer to print their words - that's not protected speech? When CNN pays their anchors for reporting, that's not protected speech?
Of course, flying a drone isn't Interstate Commerce, either - even if you sell footage to the local news.
Huh? Jerry Ford was an informant? About what, and who'd he snitch on?
tl;dr
This is much simpler. HF traders are making money. That money comes out of the pockets of people who aren't doing HFT, and don't have access to the needed resources even if they wanted to. The simple solution is to put a 1 second delay on all orders.
Your bank lets people into safe deposit boxes without showing any ID?
No, you have it wrong.
Sharing is based on equality. If there's a disease which costs $1 million to fix, and 1 million people (each with a 1 in 1 million chance of getting the disease in a particular year) want to mitigate that financial risk, they pool together and each pay $1 each per year (this ignores profit and overhead). It's a way of equitably avoiding an un-affordable situation for all.
Now, someone with a 1 in 10 chance of getting the disease comes along. They can't be allowed in the pool paying the same $1/year, it would quickly go broke. Why should the million participants now have to pay $1.10 because of the high-risk participant who's not paying in proportion to the risk he presents?
What's wrong with pricing insurance based on the risk being taken on? Why should I pay higher insurance premiums so higher risk people pay lower ones?
Your race:
1) NASCAR
2) Kentucky Derby
3) Tour de France
4) Boston Marathon
5) Indianapolis 500
6) Other/unknown
"MicroSD uses a cheap n-wire serial interface."
Uh, no. While it's true that SD cards offer backwards compatibility with MMC, modern cards transfer using a 4 bit wide parallel bus, and it's not nearly as simple as the SPI mode. With regard to your argument, have you ever looked at the flash chips in an SD card? Last I checked, they use the same memory dies as the "embedded" packages, and add the cost of an SD controller and more complex packaging. On the host side, there's the cost of an SD controller (although that's probably "free" with the SoC) and socket.
More specific to the original point, if a phone already has 16G of flash, the cost of upping it to 64G is minor - the parallel interface you mention is already there, and the difference in packaging costs between 16G and 64G chips is likely zero.
"Of course the over the air broadcasters are complaining. They actual PAY for the content. Then Aereo comes and leeches off the broadcasters, taking away a source of revenue, without paying anything. "
Now, turn that around and make a point about how the broadcasters are making a PROFIT off the use of a constrained public resource - the airwaves. It's hard to think of a better example of "placing a work into the public domain" than broadcasting it over the airwaves for anyone to receive.
"Unless the router firmware is open source, you have no way of knowing what it is doing, DOCSIS or not."
RTFA - the author had no trouble viewing the closed source firmware on these routers to find out exactly what the backdoor was doing.
If Curtis Strange thinks change cheapens the game, why isn't he hitting feather balls with wooden longnoses?