Text: "...from first principles. Metamath does not claim to teach you mathematics, just as..."
From Metamath (around that time): "The choice of title for this story, "Learn The Language Of Math," was unfortunate and was the Slashdot editor's, not mine."
Some things never change...*tags story "confictingtitleandsummary"*.
Hell, if I buy fifty of those limited-edition Bill Gates-signed numbered copies, I'd probably get a nymphomaniac Alessandra Ambrosio clone and a pony for free, rush-delivered.
(hey, at the total price, it might even be possible...)
In addition to Pinata, the Rare released Kameo and Perfect Dark Zero at the Xbox 360's launch and shipped Conker: Live & Reloaded and Grabbed By the Ghoulies on the original Xbox.
Actually, I'd be more worried about what can be discovered in a lawsuit - the raw ruminations of some employee could be very damaging - whether or not they were correct. This makes it harder to destroy working papers.
In other news, Kenneth Lay's heart attack confirmed by new autopsy, found to be caused by shock from leaked secret Microsoft "undelete-feature" memo.
In 1949, Gödel announced to the world that Einstein's general theory of relativity allows time travel to the past via "closed time-like curves." The only thing Gödel proved, in my opinion, was the incompleteness of his frontal lobe.
Quoted for awesomeness. There's something I can't stand about Gödel--it seems like he's almost mocking Einstein's theory with that. Or maybe it's his incompleteness theorem.
Gödel's theorem has another interpretation in the language of computer science. In first-order logic, theorems are recursively enumerable: you can write a computer program that will eventually generate any valid proof. You can ask if they have the stronger property of being recursive: can you write a computer program to definitively determine if a statement is true or false? Gödel's theorem says that in general you cannot.
Things like that make grown men cry. So much for Metamath I guess...
GameDailyBiz reports that SCEA has acquired Zipper Interactive, the makers of the highly-acclaimed SOCOM series of games.
You misspelled highly-buggy (highly-intrusive is acceptable too--the very notion of them asking for a credit card number for any reason other than selling things is suspect; I guess this is why Sony bought Zipper in the first place, to strengthen its DRM power). No console game should ever have glowing graphical artifacts (I though those died with the NES and cartridge-blowing?).
SOCOM 3 killed my love (and my brother's love) of SOCOM games. The first was acceptable. The second corrected some things but made hit-detection far buggier. The third was just atrocious. Think of going from Windows XP SP2 to a Windows Me beta, or from Opera 8.5 to IE4. Zipper should've hired guys from the Windows team; they'd have done a much better job. Instead, they blew it--and not in the game-fixing NES sense either.
Ugh. Just...ugh. *vomits from Zipper's incompetence*
I'll just pay for whatever is worth such restraint (only if it's something really super-awesome, like unedited footage of the End Of The World) and ignore the rest of their secured content. Ultimately, you all might find their videos unsecured anyway, as they show up (for small periods, before they find them) on Google Search.;)
Slashdot Mirror
...and sig'd in tribute.
Even more classic perhaps, 'The "layer" element?!' Sure raised my eyebrow; a huge change from "Netscape engineers are weenies!" by any metric. :)
Title: "Learn The Language Of Math"
Text: "...from first principles. Metamath does not claim to teach you mathematics, just as..."
From Metamath (around that time): "The choice of title for this story, "Learn The Language Of Math," was unfortunate and was the Slashdot editor's, not mine."
Some things never change...*tags story "confictingtitleandsummary"*.
Please, networkBoy, think of Barney!
Vista Ultimate comes with everything.
Hell, if I buy fifty of those limited-edition Bill Gates-signed numbered copies, I'd probably get a nymphomaniac Alessandra Ambrosio clone and a pony for free, rush-delivered.
(hey, at the total price, it might even be possible...)
These might be the groupies (sadly).
They just try to replace Save As... with SEIG FILE! whenever they see it in source strings.
An instant +5 Interesting post template. Who knew...
I wonder if they've partnered with the Google.
It would probably mean that you died hard with a vengeance.
In other news, Kenneth Lay's heart attack confirmed by new autopsy, found to be caused by shock from leaked secret Microsoft "undelete-feature" memo.
...those Kirstie Alley Jenny commercials finally made E. Honda take action.
I liked "2.0 Beta Candidate" better back when it was "Beta 2 Preview".
In both cases, people have said not to download, and wait for the real Beta--though for somewhat different reasons.
Firefox: "Unlike the real Beta 1 release, the RCs for it are only intended for internal use, and are not mirrored. Thus widespread distribution of these links stands a good chance of DDOSing the poor Mozilla servers, which are only hosting these for internal testing."
IE: That's why this is a preview for developer testing only. Never install betas of OS components (that includes beta previews) on a machine that you can't afford to rebuild.
Nintendo had some great foresight then. Or good lawyers. (See the Rule 7 section.)
blockquote from that wiki thingy.
Quoted for awesomeness. There's something I can't stand about Gödel--it seems like he's almost mocking Einstein's theory with that. Or maybe it's his incompleteness theorem. Things like that make grown men cry. So much for Metamath I guess...
...if null_functor learns D well (and|but) decides to quit (his|her) job, (s)he can make a kick-ass game with it.
(Fo'shizzle, Seymour Crazizzle.)
"Micro$oft, Google & Taco Bell."
I forgive your inadvertent misspelling of McDonald's and your ignorance (and mine) of Firefox. Still, correct.
GameDailyBiz reports that SCEA has acquired Zipper Interactive, the makers of the highly-acclaimed SOCOM series of games.
You misspelled highly-buggy (highly-intrusive is acceptable too--the very notion of them asking for a credit card number for any reason other than selling things is suspect; I guess this is why Sony bought Zipper in the first place, to strengthen its DRM power). No console game should ever have glowing graphical artifacts (I though those died with the NES and cartridge-blowing?).
SOCOM 3 killed my love (and my brother's love) of SOCOM games. The first was acceptable. The second corrected some things but made hit-detection far buggier. The third was just atrocious. Think of going from Windows XP SP2 to a Windows Me beta, or from Opera 8.5 to IE4. Zipper should've hired guys from the Windows team; they'd have done a much better job. Instead, they blew it--and not in the game-fixing NES sense either.
Ugh. Just...ugh. *vomits from Zipper's incompetence*
Personally...I'm not throwing my support behind any game that puts in ingame ads. I'll stick with console games if I have to.
Players who've seen the Motorola and developer ads and logos in True Crime: New York City for the PS2 reply to you accordingly.
Ok, ok, so it's a "computer entertainment system"...*cough*'nother*cough*'onsole*cough*
They already "respond to notices of alleged infringement that comply with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act". They won't have a problem searching for evidence (with Google, no less) to back up their own claims of violation.
;)
I'll just pay for whatever is worth such restraint (only if it's something really super-awesome, like unedited footage of the End Of The World) and ignore the rest of their secured content. Ultimately, you all might find their videos unsecured anyway, as they show up (for small periods, before they find them) on Google Search.
Do try to be precise for chrissake, the hope and future of the nation log on to this site.
;)
You misspelled those we have lost all hope for.
It's retina-burning, hydrogen-fusing, yellow-white-hot star-on-star-on-star action! ;)
Maybe your dog won't make it to Slashdot. If you can get that Windows XP search dog to do that, however, I'd consider you God.
Doesn't this mean that the printers will have to come with a means to detect if they are going to be used to play or copy DRM'd music?
Yep. It'll come with SSSSPMT (Super Silly Secure Scanner-Played Media Technology)