Microsoft could gain an edge over Google Maps by providing global coverage since the beginning. Otherwise I'm not sure the 45-degree images would bring much added value to the service. Google would probably continue to be #1 in this segment with their yet unmatched UI
Actually they do not give any details about the metal. What they do is mention that the pump has no moving parts and works electromagnetically. Mercury is diamagnetic . I guess this makes it unsuitable for moving along the cooling circuit in this manner.
And if France (and Germany, I haven't forgot them either when they harrassed Yahoo! and eBay) doesn't stop this practice of trying to make American companies subject to their wierd laws it is getting time to just pull the fibers connecting France to the rest of the world.
You're maybe forgetting that America is not the rest of the world?
2.6GB files would be perfect to use as a wallpaper in Longhorn.
It would seem the guy has already foreseen something like that: the designer hopes to use an 18' by 36' digital display wall to reproduce the images at their best possible resolution in the future
If Gmail has caused so much concern about privacy, I wonder what salesforce.com won't do! Externalising IT services, or even CRM software support is one thing, having all your customers information stored outside and out of your control may be another....
I'm not saying externalising is bad. It's the trend in the industry but still I find customer relations are among the most sensitive information a company handles
[quote] Since Winny is pretty much unknown outside Japan, here is some background information for slashdot readers: Winny is a P2P file sharing program created by a Japanese programmer, who still remains anonymous to this day. It came out two years ago as an attempt to share copyright-protected materials "safely" when somebody was arrested for using another P2P program (WinMX). Since the application was extremely well designed and almost anything is available on its network, from movies to software, it has become immensely popular in Japan, so much so that there are a dozen book available on how to use it and network traffic in the country was down 20% after the news of the arrest broke. As for the reasons why the police was able to identify those two people who were arrested, they used an extra bulletin board feature, which does not guarantee anonymity unlike its file transfer feature, to distribute a list of warez videos. Therefore, I don't think this news has anything to do with the validity of Freenet's technology, or with that of Winny's for that matter. [/quote]
Come on Dubya, you can't let those smelly europeans beat us in space travel! on another note, I believe russia actaully had a functioning space shuttle in the 80's, but the scraped it when the cold war ended.
Actually, shuttle Buran, as it was called, was technologically more advanced than contemporary American Space Shuttles. It sported, among other things, remote controlled landings. Shuttle Phoenix seems to go one step further and allow for automatic landings.
According to their site, plasma antennas are interesting for short-pulse applications, such as radar, IFF... Wifi is not mentioned, just a vague "high speed data communications" after a wealth of military applications.
Slashdot Mirror
Inconceivable !
Om
IMHO Proper upbringing != being able to afford all the computer games and clothes that the other kids have
I'll let carnun guess it :)
Will this be their *cough* registration site?
I'm blind, you insensitive clod
welcome our Longhorn-running overlords
Now it's in my list of next movies to watch :)
If your OS by anger driven you change... the terrorists have already won!
Ahhhh... Who doesn't like a cool, balanced opinion?
good point, granted ;-) ...global minus oceans
Microsoft could gain an edge over Google Maps by providing global coverage since the beginning. Otherwise I'm not sure the 45-degree images would bring much added value to the service. Google would probably continue to be #1 in this segment with their yet unmatched UI
Actually they do not give any details about the metal. What they do is mention that the pump has no moving parts and works electromagnetically. Mercury is diamagnetic . I guess this makes it unsuitable for moving along the cooling circuit in this manner.
You're maybe forgetting that America is not the rest of the world?
Somebody said double standards??? When IE has a security hole we call it crappy. When Firefox does, it's a complex browser (sic)
;-)
yea right
The three French cell phone operators have joined forces to facilitate the collection of funds via SMS (in French). An interesting initiative as well
Thanks for a good laugh
Back in 1999.... I haven't RTFA, much less compared the two. Somebody has?
That is hardly news. Mobile phone interfaces have been offering this kind of interfaces for years. True, they are useful, but nothing new here
2.6GB files would be perfect to use as a wallpaper in Longhorn.
It would seem the guy has already foreseen something like that: the designer hopes to use an 18' by 36' digital display wall to reproduce the images at their best possible resolution in the future
Sure it would look impressive in my laptop
If Gmail has caused so much concern about privacy, I wonder what salesforce.com won't do! Externalising IT services, or even CRM software support is one thing, having all your customers information stored outside and out of your control may be another....
I'm not saying externalising is bad. It's the trend in the industry but still I find customer relations are among the most sensitive information a company handles
From pario (675744) in a previous article:
[quote]
Since Winny is pretty much unknown outside Japan, here is some background information for slashdot readers: Winny is a P2P file sharing program created by a Japanese programmer, who still remains anonymous to this day. It came out two years ago as an attempt to share copyright-protected materials "safely" when somebody was arrested for using another P2P program (WinMX). Since the application was extremely well designed and almost anything is available on its network, from movies to software, it has become immensely popular in Japan, so much so that there are a dozen book available on how to use it and network traffic in the country was down 20% after the news of the arrest broke. As for the reasons why the police was able to identify those two people who were arrested, they used an extra bulletin board feature, which does not guarantee anonymity unlike its file transfer feature, to distribute a list of warez videos. Therefore, I don't think this news has anything to do with the validity of Freenet's technology, or with that of Winny's for that matter.
[/quote]
Come on Dubya, you can't let those smelly europeans beat us in space travel! on another note, I believe russia actaully had a functioning space shuttle in the 80's, but the scraped it when the cold war ended.
Actually, shuttle Buran, as it was called, was technologically more advanced than contemporary American Space Shuttles. It sported, among other things, remote controlled landings. Shuttle Phoenix seems to go one step further and allow for automatic landings.
According to their site, plasma antennas are interesting for short-pulse applications, such as radar, IFF... Wifi is not mentioned, just a vague "high speed data communications" after a wealth of military applications.
...Red Hat Desktop includes the Linux operating system, a Web browser and office productivity tools. It's entirely open-source software...
That's what they said in their press release. This is what they include -which is not open source:
Adobe Acrobat Reader and plugin
Macromedia Flash plugin
Java (IBM and BEA) and plugin (IBM)
Real Player