Could someone tell me what this "economic conservatism" thing means? Looking at the national debt it's not tied to a balanced budget, I know that much...
Funny thing. The SecuRom is only on the launcher. You can instead use the setup.exe on the DVD, which is clean, to install the game. Then use Fallout3.exe instead of FalloutLauncher.exe to run the game. You don't even need to have the disc in the drive that way.
Bethesda hasn't been evil so much as plain silly on this one...
Yes. Being checked because you can't just do something without at least talking to the other side helps a lot. You know, all the US really needs is a third party the same size of the Dems and Reps and there'll always be at least two parties involved. I hear the Netherlands have a funds for helping developing countries set up a multiparty system...
The list for flying is over a million names. At 200k to 1 million I'd say the terrorists should start their own country already so we can just nuke them:)
I can't help but note they carefully avoid answering how long it actually takes to refill the batteries beyond 'over night'. That's not going to help much if I find the battery's low when I want to be at home for dinner and find the battery's a bit low.
In the meantime we have to use every single democratic and diplomatic means at our disposal to force government to make the decisions that serve the larger population's wishes, and not the small special interest groups that want to shut the rest of the world up.
We're filthy rich business lobby groups that can throw money at the politicians? When did that happen?
So stick it behind a firewall that blocks incoming connections to all IP-addresses assigned to you unless you allow them?
Ah, but that's more work than I'd be doing now. There's also the fact that with NAT nobody outside knows for sure there's more than the single machine connected. Security through obscurity may not work in most situations, but it IS an additional layer.
Looks like one of our favorite sayings is evolving. The internet recognizes a problem and routes around it. Now also available in undersea cables rather than just software packets.
Admittedly, that places US policy as the problem...
Why have your elite forces actually playing by the book when you can fight dirty, be more effective and just blank over it if you're ever asked? This IS the book they're playing by. That's pretty much the worrying part.
Why didn't they try somewhere that there are enough people who will voice their opinions that the idea is garbage and just a money extraction? You've just answered your own question. Because it's a money extraction. "Why no sir, I don't see why you're complaining, nobody in our testing area did."
Here's my stab in the dark: The Zune store is closed, a shiny new MS store opened with the content formerly on the Zune store, the Zune DRM keys get yanked, and we can all buy the same content all over again?
Being the minority and having enough votes to block a *two-thirds* majority are not mutually exclusive. There's a good sixth of the votes in between those two numbers.
Could someone tell me what this "economic conservatism" thing means? Looking at the national debt it's not tied to a balanced budget, I know that much...
The Dems may actually get 60. They're at 56 now and there's still 4 seats in the "too close to tell right now" territory.
Funny thing. The SecuRom is only on the launcher. You can instead use the setup.exe on the DVD, which is clean, to install the game. Then use Fallout3.exe instead of FalloutLauncher.exe to run the game. You don't even need to have the disc in the drive that way.
Bethesda hasn't been evil so much as plain silly on this one...
Actually, City of Heroes has something similar in the works... It might not be the biggest MMO out there, but there's roughly 150k subscribers there.
Well, not anymore, obviously ;)
Yes. Being checked because you can't just do something without at least talking to the other side helps a lot. You know, all the US really needs is a third party the same size of the Dems and Reps and there'll always be at least two parties involved. I hear the Netherlands have a funds for helping developing countries set up a multiparty system...
The list for flying is over a million names. At 200k to 1 million I'd say the terrorists should start their own country already so we can just nuke them :)
That *might* have been semi-reassuring say, ten years ago.
I can't help but note they carefully avoid answering how long it actually takes to refill the batteries beyond 'over night'. That's not going to help much if I find the battery's low when I want to be at home for dinner and find the battery's a bit low.
But... but... But it's an enemy village! And that would be HARD! =P
Why the hell didn't Fox realise this before?
In the meantime we have to use every single democratic and diplomatic means at our disposal to force government to make the decisions that serve the larger population's wishes, and not the small special interest groups that want to shut the rest of the world up.
We're filthy rich business lobby groups that can throw money at the politicians? When did that happen?
With all the crap English written on websites today, do you really want to set this standard loose on important literary works?
the "Sorry Shakespeare" M
It's not a problem under NAT, where you shouldn't actually HAVE to renumber the network because the range you're using is private.
So stick it behind a firewall that blocks incoming connections to all IP-addresses assigned to you unless you allow them?
Ah, but that's more work than I'd be doing now. There's also the fact that with NAT nobody outside knows for sure there's more than the single machine connected. Security through obscurity may not work in most situations, but it IS an additional layer.
Not normally, but in this case the 4.0 release was mostly to let people know they could work from that - 4.1 is supposedly the usable version :-)
In the words of Robert Lund: I'll support your right to bare arms and legs and mammaries :-)
Yeah. Makes you wonder about the interpreting judges, doesn't it?
Looks like one of our favorite sayings is evolving. The internet recognizes a problem and routes around it. Now also available in undersea cables rather than just software packets. Admittedly, that places US policy as the problem...
To add some perspective to your forgiveness, as an aside to making it illegal (well, MORE illegal) it makes doing it legally laughably easy.
Here's my stab in the dark: The Zune store is closed, a shiny new MS store opened with the content formerly on the Zune store, the Zune DRM keys get yanked, and we can all buy the same content all over again?
It's already back up, you know. http://code.google.com/p/coreavc-for-linux/
Being the minority and having enough votes to block a *two-thirds* majority are not mutually exclusive. There's a good sixth of the votes in between those two numbers.