Probably the cost of entry into this type of business is so high that a programmer cannot afford to start his own company. If his salary would be higher, he might be able to start his own company, but of course his manager is aware of that...
And google (and/or other search engines) could implement the functionality of compiling a nice overview of what your friends are up to (in semi real time).
Forces do not exist. They are simply our perception and our way of modeling certain aspects in nature. Centrifigal forces are simply a way of referring to the opposite of centripetal forces (in Newton's third law).
If you'd run the whole experiment inside a Faraday cage, then it would be legal I suppose. But then, in order to get the point of this experiment proven, AT&T must cooperate (i.e., put one or more of their towers inside the cage).
They're going to show their search result in a really narrow strip of screenspace, with a scrollbar next to it. Then they'll measure how long you keep looking at a certain part of the search results.
You know, I just moved out of my mom's basement, and bought an iPad. I'm not being commanded by mom anymore, instead I'm now subject to the restrictions of my new iPad. I feel so hip about it.
If i take the phone serial number, and append a few random digits to it, is this considered random? Not in my book, but i doubt that this "privacy policy" contains wording on that.
One may consider FPGA codes to be also software. Yes, the instructions are a little different, but the concept is quite similar to standard machine code.
Perhaps the asymmetry can be explained by the fact that the base-station can easily increase its power to several orders of magnitude above that of a phone.
But of course we talk funny! All the good product/project names (i.e., which actually make sense) have already been taken, by copyrighting, trademarking, or otherwise.
Slashdot Mirror
Probably the cost of entry into this type of business is so high that a programmer cannot afford to start his own company. If his salary would be higher, he might be able to start his own company, but of course his manager is aware of that...
And google (and/or other search engines) could implement the functionality of compiling a nice overview of what your friends are up to (in semi real time).
Forces do not exist. They are simply our perception and our way of modeling certain aspects in nature. Centrifigal forces are simply a way of referring to the opposite of centripetal forces (in Newton's third law).
But that was entirely not the point.
Yes, of course the centripetal force is the opposite of the (fictitious) centrifugal force in Newton's third law.
However, if the rubber band is spinning really fast, aren't the centrifugal forces pushing the band outward, compensating the squashing?
Disclaimer: I didn't RTFA.
Except, it's always day on some part of the planet...
Don't they teach students about man-in-the-middle attacks anymore, these days?
If you'd run the whole experiment inside a Faraday cage, then it would be legal I suppose. But then, in order to get the point of this experiment proven, AT&T must cooperate (i.e., put one or more of their towers inside the cage).
They're going to show their search result in a really narrow strip of screenspace, with a scrollbar next to it. Then they'll measure how long you keep looking at a certain part of the search results.
How long until people will start yelling "abracadabra" at their iPads when they want to get a Flash-based website to properly work?
Mod parent funny!
You know, I just moved out of my mom's basement, and bought an iPad. I'm not being commanded by mom anymore, instead I'm now subject to the restrictions of my new iPad. I feel so hip about it.
...and still has fire in his belly
Perhaps he should eat less Mexican food.
as long as they don't encumber it with ultraviolet
Of course, I knew that already. My hard-drive contents, including the "diff" program are one big copyright violation monitoring tool.
I'm fine with this, as long as it respects robots.txt
If i take the phone serial number, and append a few random digits to it, is this considered random? Not in my book, but i doubt that this "privacy policy" contains wording on that.
yes, but then another `big bang' will happen, or so i've heard...
the universe itself is a perpetual motion machine, or not?
"well, you would want that", then say no
But the question is, if the UK people will actually be given any chance to say anything about this.
One may consider FPGA codes to be also software. Yes, the instructions are a little different, but the concept is quite similar to standard machine code.
Fundamentally, antennas are reciprocal devices, meaning that they work equally well as transmitters and receivers. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reciprocity_(electromagnetism)
Perhaps the asymmetry can be explained by the fact that the base-station can easily increase its power to several orders of magnitude above that of a phone.
But of course we talk funny! All the good product/project names (i.e., which actually make sense) have already been taken, by copyrighting, trademarking, or otherwise.
Also, if my car would suddenly accelerate, and my brakes didn't work, I'd also try to push the throttle, to see if it was stuck or something...
192GB ought to be enough for anyone...