Not going to happen. You've forgotten about the Motorola ROKR. That was the last time Apple let someone else be in charge of the hardware, and it wasn't pretty.
People seem to forget that Eric Schmidt (Google CEO) joined Apple's Board of Directors on August 29, 2006. He served for three years and, by all accounts, overstayed his welcome.
McLeroy was narrowly defeated for renomination to the SBOE in the March 2 Republican primary. He lost to Robert Thomas Ratliff (born ca. 1967) of Kyle in Hays County, a son of former State Senator and Lieutenant Governor Bill Ratliff of Mount Pleasant. McLeroy received 57,528 votes (49.6 percent) to Ratliff's 58,388 (50.4 percent).
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_McLeroy
I read an article about how "The Nine", which premiered last night after "Lost", was actually a movie treatment before the creators decided to make it a TV series. It will be interesting to see if this trend continues.
IEEE's Spectrum Magazine has an excellent article on Do-It-Yourself Patents this month. To answer your question, from the article:
The first step in conducting a [patent] search is to classify what it is you have invented. Look in the government classification manual to find the class and subclass that apply to your invention. The manual is available online at http://www.uspto.gov/go/classification/uspcindex/i ndexs.htm.
I totally agree. Get a SONY CDP-CX455 Jukebox (400 CDs, audio CD-Rs & CD-RWs, and MP3 Playback) for around $250, or about $0.62 per CD. Some of the higher end Sony Jukeboxes have USB (this one has a keyboard) inputs and can be daisy-chained to add more storage.
If you use all 400 slots for MP3s, that's 260GB of storage (650MB/CD), or a little over $1.30 per GB.
This Christmas I'm giving myself a Sony DVP-CX985V, a 400 DVD Jukebox (DVD-RW/-R, DVD+RW/+R, MP3/CD-R/CD-RW Playback). Even at MSRP of $400, that's 1.88TB of data.
Sometime the best solution is an off-the-shelf item.
I can't recommend it enough, although it's a IE toolbar only. To make it cross-platform, you can add a Bookmarks tab to your my.yahoo.com page that can be accessed from any browswer after login. You can add more URLs, but it's more cumbersome than using the toolbar.
How about classes at the Senior Center? She may not be a senior, but she'll be in a class with people around her age. Classes are usually free or very cheap.
Slashdot Mirror
Bad news is it's the size of a softball...
Working in your mom's basement doesn't count...
Cracked had a summary of 5 movies where the fan theories were better than the final cut.
I did too, until I realized that he meant it as a derogatory term for people from the Middle East...
Not going to happen. You've forgotten about the Motorola ROKR. That was the last time Apple let someone else be in charge of the hardware, and it wasn't pretty.
The problem here is that both of you are citing websites that have an agenda. According to the CDC, Annual Deaths Attributable to Cigarette Smoking—United States, 2000–2004 are 443,000.
People seem to forget that Eric Schmidt (Google CEO) joined Apple's Board of Directors on August 29, 2006. He served for three years and, by all accounts, overstayed his welcome.
McLeroy was narrowly defeated for renomination to the SBOE in the March 2 Republican primary. He lost to Robert Thomas Ratliff (born ca. 1967) of Kyle in Hays County, a son of former State Senator and Lieutenant Governor Bill Ratliff of Mount Pleasant. McLeroy received 57,528 votes (49.6 percent) to Ratliff's 58,388 (50.4 percent). From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_McLeroy
Ever heard of the Trump Shuttle? Almost put him out of business...
Even the name is a literal translation of Slashdot:
Barra - slash
Punto - period or dot
I remember reading in college about farmers in upstate NY doing this, only to find their cows shot and the bullet hole centered on the "O" in "COW".
I had to look it up. Google is your Friend.
I read an article about how "The Nine", which premiered last night after "Lost", was actually a movie treatment before the creators decided to make it a TV series. It will be interesting to see if this trend continues.
IEEE's Spectrum Magazine has an excellent article on Do-It-Yourself Patents this month. To answer your question, from the article:
i ndexs.htm.
The first step in conducting a [patent] search is to classify what it is you have invented. Look in the government classification manual to find the class and subclass that apply to your invention. The manual is available online at http://www.uspto.gov/go/classification/uspcindex/
[skip example]
The next step is to search the patent database at http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/search-adv.htm.
It goes on from there. An excellent read.
If I had mod point I'd give 'em all to you. Well said.
Here's the recipe database
Here's the link to VistaA on sourceforge.
I totally agree. Get a SONY CDP-CX455 Jukebox (400 CDs, audio CD-Rs & CD-RWs, and MP3 Playback) for around $250, or about $0.62 per CD. Some of the higher end Sony Jukeboxes have USB (this one has a keyboard) inputs and can be daisy-chained to add more storage. If you use all 400 slots for MP3s, that's 260GB of storage (650MB/CD), or a little over $1.30 per GB. This Christmas I'm giving myself a Sony DVP-CX985V, a 400 DVD Jukebox (DVD-RW/-R, DVD+RW/+R, MP3/CD-R/CD-RW Playback). Even at MSRP of $400, that's 1.88TB of data. Sometime the best solution is an off-the-shelf item.
According to this site, your Kerryisms is attributed to Dan Quayle, who apparently said it on 11/30/88.
I can't recommend it enough, although it's a IE toolbar only. To make it cross-platform, you can add a Bookmarks tab to your my.yahoo.com page that can be accessed from any browswer after login. You can add more URLs, but it's more cumbersome than using the toolbar.
I believe it's cognoscenti.
He's been hard at work covering up all his windows for some time now. This is the same guy who posted his Cityscape Project a couple of years ago.
Have you checked out installfest.org?
How about classes at the Senior Center? She may not be a senior, but she'll be in a class with people around her age. Classes are usually free or very cheap.