according to the Mayans and some of that funky ELS code stuff those uncanny guys get out of the old testament... oh, and Moby Dick...
So a typical day in 2014 might be, sort of dull.
The MPIO FY200 is available in the US, records FM radio and will allow you to upload to your pc to convert to MP3.
I've seen nothing happening against them, and this is portable, digital recording of radio...
who says it was fiction?
Elena has more facts in her story then Mary does in her jibe against Elena.
Elena obviously wasn't alone since someone had to have taken the pictures OF HER in some of those photos, and I doubt a Russian agency is ever 100% reliable on anything including trying to protect their own rear ends in crunch time. What I wanna know is, why'd she say she rode through alone? She obviously didn't.
Moore's law no excuse...
on
TiVo Will Die
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· Score: 2, Insightful
Article failed to mention SnapStream, and that's probably a huge possible TiVo killer.
As a Dish Network customer, I find the Dish 500 suitable enough to take care of recording the shows I program it to, and with the option of recording them on one of my PC's using SnapStream, so I can take it with me on a laptop if I chose? Unreal.
I highly doubt the "death of TiVo" is approaching, and perhaps with some better PR they'll climb out of whatever dark hole other companies are trying to put them in, but there are tons more options these days....and Moore's law is no excuse for the death of any technology, only the explanation by which that technology should progress beyond levels of doubt and bad publicity.
You're absolutely correct, and this is common misunderstanding. My father and uncle own an auto-repair shop in Brooklyn, my father being the head mechanic and the one that runs all the diagnostic equipment. He's been running into this issue for years now, and whenever he needs the codes to access the computers of a car, he either has to pay the manufacturer for the DVD/CD's that will access that computer via the diagnostic machine, or call the manufacturer's local rep and get it out of him nicely.
The only problem is, the vehicle repair manual doesn't contain the necessary codes for everything, and that just prolongs how long a car stays in the shop, until the mechanic running the daignostic machines updates the latest codes. Regardless of 50 years of experience with cars and trucks, foreign and domestic, since he was put to work by the commies or now here in his shop in the US, he still has to wait around for hours sometimes and pay through the nose for some access codes. He can still fix a car better than any rookie out of tech school.
That money is going towards the customers now, not Viacom... I imagine that's either a short insult to Viacom or Dish's way out of any possible lawsuits that could occur. Either way, kudo's to Dish and wow gee, now I get to see repeats of CSI and South Park.
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according to the Mayans and some of that funky ELS code stuff those uncanny guys get out of the old testament... oh, and Moby Dick... So a typical day in 2014 might be, sort of dull.
The MPIO FY200 is available in the US, records FM radio and will allow you to upload to your pc to convert to MP3. I've seen nothing happening against them, and this is portable, digital recording of radio...
who says it was fiction? Elena has more facts in her story then Mary does in her jibe against Elena. Elena obviously wasn't alone since someone had to have taken the pictures OF HER in some of those photos, and I doubt a Russian agency is ever 100% reliable on anything including trying to protect their own rear ends in crunch time. What I wanna know is, why'd she say she rode through alone? She obviously didn't.
They could actually be doing this to live rats, does that count? US researchers are poised to carry out the first tests of a silicon chip designed to replace a damaged part of the brain, New Scientist says. The implant aims to stand in for the hippocampus, part of the forebrain that is vital for storing long-term memories, it says. It will shortly be tested on tissue from rats' brains, then on live rats and laboratory monkeys, and if all goes well could one day be used for people who face memory loss due to Alzheimer's disease, epilepsy or a stroke. The prosthesis mimics the way the hippocampus encodes experiences before sending them to be stored elsewhere in the brain as long-term memories, according to the report, published in next Saturday's issue of the British science weekly. To make the chip, the team first sliced up sections of rat hippocampus, and stimulated these slices with electrical signals. They did this millions of times over until they could be sure which electrical input produced a corresponding output.
Article failed to mention SnapStream, and that's probably a huge possible TiVo killer. As a Dish Network customer, I find the Dish 500 suitable enough to take care of recording the shows I program it to, and with the option of recording them on one of my PC's using SnapStream, so I can take it with me on a laptop if I chose? Unreal. I highly doubt the "death of TiVo" is approaching, and perhaps with some better PR they'll climb out of whatever dark hole other companies are trying to put them in, but there are tons more options these days. ...and Moore's law is no excuse for the death of any technology, only the explanation by which that technology should progress beyond levels of doubt and bad publicity.
What was it P.T. Barnum said? oh yeah... ...ok, so it was Hannum that actually said it, but...
You're absolutely correct, and this is common misunderstanding.
My father and uncle own an auto-repair shop in Brooklyn, my father being the head mechanic and the one that runs all the diagnostic equipment. He's been running into this issue for years now, and whenever he needs the codes to access the computers of a car, he either has to pay the manufacturer for the DVD/CD's that will access that computer via the diagnostic machine, or call the manufacturer's local rep and get it out of him nicely.
The only problem is, the vehicle repair manual doesn't contain the necessary codes for everything, and that just prolongs how long a car stays in the shop, until the mechanic running the daignostic machines updates the latest codes. Regardless of 50 years of experience with cars and trucks, foreign and domestic, since he was put to work by the commies or now here in his shop in the US, he still has to wait around for hours sometimes and pay through the nose for some access codes. He can still fix a car better than any rookie out of tech school.
That money is going towards the customers now, not Viacom... I imagine that's either a short insult to Viacom or Dish's way out of any possible lawsuits that could occur. Either way, kudo's to Dish and wow gee, now I get to see repeats of CSI and South Park.