Different pricing strategy is not wrong, but allowing anyone to buy from any section is not so smart. And I can't believe they are actually expecting customers to help themselves, instead of building a site that is smart enough to provide useful information.
I wonder why isn't Dell doing something to control the purchase upon "Add To Cart"? Something like:
"This item is only available to our spend-like-no-tomorrow customers, please enter SLNT code now to add to cart, or select an alternative item from the following..."
Maybe it's a miscommunication between marketing and IT department?
The maximum detection range appeared to be roughly 40 feet (line of sight), which is not exactly great, but this can likely be blamed on the antenna...
However, who would want to detect a Wi-Fi if he's not going to use it? If you're already a mobile user, it might be easier to just use your device's auto-detection software.
I agree that there are times when I wish I could have detected the signal before I take out my laptop, but I usually solve that problem by starting up my PDA first.
I think the grandparent post does have a point, most people would rather die of an instant death, such as bombs dropped accidentally in civillian areas, than being tortured by Saddam.
I guess it's time to stock up those sound-proofing materials, I can't stand metal-grinding noise.
Seriously though, what is the incentive for robots to reproduce? If they're so smart, they would've realized that they can simply upgrade or replace parts. They might enjoying sexing, but certainly not reproducing.
Isn't a better way is to let you nominate 4 Amazon users under your account, and you can only change these users once every x months or pay a fee for each change?
The service is limited to family members living in the same household, that means goods will(should) always be delivered to that one address, and I don't see many people can abuse it.
Are all/most surveyed students born and brought up in America?
And does the First Amendment still feel the same after newly introduced Bills like PATRIOT ACT?
For instance, some countries have this Internal Security Act which allows government to imprison anyone for a couple of years without trial, and with that shadowing above your head, does it still matter if you're protected by another ancient right?
It's like a F1 driver still feels safe driving on slicks after it starts raining.
The finding seems to be about the difference between thumbs and fingers, and the fact that thumbs are not designed to be tapping away for prolonged period.
However, why is it targeting Blackberry only? I would imagine this HP4350 and many other devices will give similar problems.
Next time they'll find most Roman emperors died of Occupational Overuse Syndrome because they kept using their thumbs on gladiators or lions.
Can we get tomshardware to do a review on this thing?
The deatils are so little, we don't really know about its weight, performance, heat issues and total cost. The only obvious thing is it doesn't have a CDROM.
And even if it is possible to build a PC the size of a Mini Mac with exactly the same specs (performance, weight, cost, color and whatnot), I bet not many people are going to rush out and get one soon.
If Columbia is used as an example, shouldn't NASA be looking at policies that allow them to delay a launch and/or return, and conduct a thorough inspection of the craft? From what I have read (from the transcripts), it was too late for Columbia to do anything by the time they realized something was wrong. Catching Genesis mid-air with a helicopter didn't work.
Different pricing strategy is not wrong, but allowing anyone to buy from any section is not so smart. And I can't believe they are actually expecting customers to help themselves, instead of building a site that is smart enough to provide useful information.
I wonder why isn't Dell doing something to control the purchase upon "Add To Cart"? Something like:
"This item is only available to our spend-like-no-tomorrow customers, please enter SLNT code now to add to cart, or select an alternative item from the following..."
Maybe it's a miscommunication between marketing and IT department?
But my Donkey Kong is throwing the barrels too fast!
Launch a few applications simultaneously and time their start-ups. Try it again in five years to see whether the time has improved.
I think it'll be the same, given the same machine.
2% word processing
3% gaming
5% internet
90% feet warming
First instance of Microsoft mehing FUD?
Next up, Notepad will be the target since it allows any malicious code to be written on it.
How about Microsoft? Is it too big to sue?
A surprising thing is Justsystem shares fell 3 yen, or 0.5 percent, to 600 yesterday - As if nothing happened?
We know
One day when spam is truly prosecutable, these graduates might find themselves the first to be questioned :)
What's next? A course on editing child porn photos digitally?
Will criminals take this as a warning and digitally edit out the background (or replace it with vanila ones)?
The maximum detection range appeared to be roughly 40 feet (line of sight), which is not exactly great, but this can likely be blamed on the antenna...
He doesn't mind
However, who would want to detect a Wi-Fi if he's not going to use it? If you're already a mobile user, it might be easier to just use your device's auto-detection software.
I agree that there are times when I wish I could have detected the signal before I take out my laptop, but I usually solve that problem by starting up my PDA first.
I think the grandparent post does have a point, most people would rather die of an instant death, such as bombs dropped accidentally in civillian areas, than being tortured by Saddam.
Did you read the summary? There is only one first page :)
The catch: eventually everyone will use SEOs, and there is only one first page
You mean like the Pyramid Scheme?
Your two points seem to be in conflict with each other.
First you said repairing Hubble is not a good investment, then you said since we ARE already in Iraq, we should not leave soon.
So since Hubble is already in Space, it does no good to complain about the extra money required for Hubble.
If this can be justified, I think a toy like Hubble should be affordable.
However, our parents always tell us they can't afford 10 cents for that yummy candy because they just bought a $40K car.
Instruction: Point At Eyes
Is it too early to consider Open Sky as an alternative?
I guess it's time to stock up those sound-proofing materials, I can't stand metal-grinding noise.
Seriously though, what is the incentive for robots to reproduce? If they're so smart, they would've realized that they can simply upgrade or replace parts. They might enjoying sexing, but certainly not reproducing.
"Nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!"
actually it's "YES!"
Now the question is, will it be rescued by Fox?
Isn't a better way is to let you nominate 4 Amazon users under your account, and you can only change these users once every x months or pay a fee for each change?
The service is limited to family members living in the same household, that means goods will(should) always be delivered to that one address, and I don't see many people can abuse it.
Enlighten me please.
Are all/most surveyed students born and brought up in America?
And does the First Amendment still feel the same after newly introduced Bills like PATRIOT ACT?
For instance, some countries have this Internal Security Act which allows government to imprison anyone for a couple of years without trial, and with that shadowing above your head, does it still matter if you're protected by another ancient right?
It's like a F1 driver still feels safe driving on slicks after it starts raining.
The finding seems to be about the difference between thumbs and fingers, and the fact that thumbs are not designed to be tapping away for prolonged period.
However, why is it targeting Blackberry only? I would imagine this HP4350 and many other devices will give similar problems.
Next time they'll find most Roman emperors died of Occupational Overuse Syndrome because they kept using their thumbs on gladiators or lions.
Can we get tomshardware to do a review on this thing?
The deatils are so little, we don't really know about its weight, performance, heat issues and total cost. The only obvious thing is it doesn't have a CDROM.
And even if it is possible to build a PC the size of a Mini Mac with exactly the same specs (performance, weight, cost, color and whatnot), I bet not many people are going to rush out and get one soon.
If Columbia is used as an example, shouldn't NASA be looking at policies that allow them to delay a launch and/or return, and conduct a thorough inspection of the craft? From what I have read (from the transcripts), it was too late for Columbia to do anything by the time they realized something was wrong. Catching Genesis mid-air with a helicopter didn't work.
No decision has been made whether that person will be charged
Are you kidding me? The wrongfully-accused was charged almost immediately, and now this guy fronted up and they're thinking about it?
Or maybe it's Pentium 6, performs like a Pentium 4? Similar to AMD XP1800+ is 1.5GHz but performs like a 1.8GHz Pentium.
Or maybe it's Pentium M2, after the success of Pentium M series. VIIV = upside down M with a II in the middle.
Or maybe it's Penitum 5 Dual Core? "Pentium V, 2 Inside"
Or maybe it's just a marketing stunt? Similar to Google's trademark application "Google R2D2".
1. SBC Might Buy AT&T
2. Google Planning Web Browser?
3. Slashdot Considers Can-Dupe Act
See the trend?