Google does support a noarchive robots extension tag, so instead of suing Google, you could have had just the search results without content by simply adjusting your server output.
My mailing list has an opt-out feature. So I am going to add you - please use the opt-out if you don't want in.
Ok - let me start. How the hell can you call a game where ball spends more time in the players hands as football. In football, there should be a penalty any time someone(except the goalkeeper) touches the ball with his hands when the ball is in play.
Once you post that, they'll all get an email telling them about google+. google are leaving the signup door open for hours on and hours off each day, it seems, so tell them to keep trying - I do it in the status update.
Can you imagine inviting your friends to a bar saying - it remains open for many hours on & many hours off each day. Keep coming there & checking it out again & again to see if it's open.
You can get a survey to get any result - Check a href="http://users.aims.ac.za/~mackay/probability/survey.html"
If your survey question is "Do you support Privacy Laws" - the answer will be Yes. "Do you want the Govt to prevent terrorism or protect the children" - the answer will again be Yes.
A Taiwanese vendor visited me today in my office. I took him to a conference room. He handed me his business card. I took a cursory look at it & placed it on the table. My business card was on my desk, so I didn't give it to him immediately. At the end of the meeting, we went past my office & I handed my card - he took it with both hands & read it as if I am handing out the new 10 commandments to him. I was surprised but didn't think much about it.
I am a not at the business end of things, so I very rarely hand our business cards, but this slashdot story still helped me understand stuff.
The simplest secret about Wall Street is that the average investor can forgo using a trading firm, and just invest in an index fund instead (like the S&P). Those funds have very low fees, and require zero understanding about Wall Street. They go up as the economy gets better, they go down as it doesn't. And less than 20% of firms out there can *BEAT* the S&P, meaning that 80% actually do worse. In addition, they charge higher fees. So if you throw your money into the index fund, you don't have to know anything, and you do just as well as 80%+ of the firms out there, and keep the fees they'd charge you to just meet the same ROR in your pocket.
Sadly, you'll never hear about this on the Street, because it would ruin their whole scam.
If you consider the fact that Vanguard which specializes in index funds manages 1.4 trillion in assets & is one of the biggest mutual fund companies, I think people have already heard about this.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vikram_Buddhi
They didn't buy Waldenbooks.
KMart bought both Borders & Waldenbooks & merged them.
My mailing list has an opt-out feature. So I am going to add you - please use the opt-out if you don't want in.
TFA doesn't say anywhere except the headline that Zuckerberg quit it because of privacy concerns
A wise man once said this.
Facebook's Zuckerberg Says The Age of Privacy is Over
How is this anyway different from what Google does?
Ok - let me start. How the hell can you call a game where ball spends more time in the players hands as football.
In football, there should be a penalty any time someone(except the goalkeeper) touches the ball with his hands when the ball is in play.
Why are you posting anonymously, Richard?
No - this does.
Can you imagine inviting your friends to a bar saying - it remains open for many hours on & many hours off each day. Keep coming there & checking it out again & again to see if it's open.
May be China grew it's own slashdot & and all them previous posters are posting there.
Link to the Yes Minister dialogue
You can get a survey to get any result - Check a href="http://users.aims.ac.za/~mackay/probability/survey.html"
If your survey question is "Do you support Privacy Laws" - the answer will be Yes. "Do you want the Govt to prevent terrorism or protect the children" - the answer will again be Yes.
The customer is always wrong.
Today's Dilbert is also along the same theme.
You probably downloaded it from here
A Taiwanese vendor visited me today in my office. I took him to a conference room. He handed me his business card. I took a cursory look at it & placed it on the table. My business card was on my desk, so I didn't give it to him immediately. At the end of the meeting, we went past my office & I handed my card - he took it with both hands & read it as if I am handing out the new 10 commandments to him. I was surprised but didn't think much about it.
I am a not at the business end of things, so I very rarely hand our business cards, but this slashdot story still helped me understand stuff.
Just finished an upgrade from etch to lenny a few weeks back!
I don't get this? How can a kernel be in the userspace?
Part 1 was the best. Reloaded & Revolutions were OK. I hope 4A is better.
Citation Needed.
This seems to be a US-Specific thing. I don't think one has to pay for incoming text messages in most other countries.
If you consider the fact that Vanguard which specializes in index funds manages 1.4 trillion in assets & is one of the biggest mutual fund companies, I think people have already heard about this.
He plainly doesn't believe in the constitution
http://stevescomments.wordpress.com/2010/12/30/the-top-10-violations-of-the-constitution-by-obama-and-the-111th-congress/
Read an article about teaching in Iraq - how different it is from teaching in USA.
http://www.insidehighered.com/advice/2010/12/20/owens