Or how about, since the costs to broadcast a channel are independant of the content, that they just charge a flat rate for each channel.
Why would the costs be independent of content? Individual channels almost certainly cost different amounts to rebroadcast. Even if that's not true, more demand always leads to higher prices. Cost of production isn't the only factor in pricing.
I've reported this bug as well. If you click on the name of the article just above the threshold settings it shows up fine. It's only the SEO friendly URL that is broken.
Microsoft may have posted a quarterly loss, but comparing that with 4.7 billion dollars of gross revenue doesn't even make sense. Did Google make a profit on that 4.7 billion and how much? That's the important question, and none of the press releases linked here have an answer.
No. Nothing appears to have happened to original verdict yet, as the original judge's bias has not been evaluated. The judge who was judging the bias of the original case was dismissed, so I assume they must restart the review the bias of the original case, and then, if needed, have a retrial. Unless they run out of judges.
The antipiracy marks don't look like the "cigarette burns." They're much smaller and in a different place on the screen. the ones I have noticed are a constellation of small red dots in the middle of the screen.
BMI and ASCAP have been thugs for a long time, threatening bar and club owners for licensing agreements for offering live music. For this reason, AS220 in Providence no longer allows musicians to perform any cover songs!
I worked for a company that built label printers. They conveniently placed an automatic label printer at every fridge. You pressed a button, and a label would print out with an expiration date. Anything past expiration or without a label was tossed daily.
It's not just Microsoft. The JVM has a host of 'guest' languages besides Java, some of which exist for.NET too: JRuby vs. IronRuby, Jython vs. IronPython, Kiev vs. P# (prolog), etc. etc.
Well, it does use the same concurrency model as Erlang, but Erlang has no concept of classes. Perhaps Scala, which I know little about except that it runs on the JVM and is supposedly better at concurrency.
Facebook does not offer their goofy bar as a public URL-shortening service. It's primarily for use inside the Facebook walled garden. The DiggBar option shows up in TweetDeck along with bit.ly, TinyURL, etc., and you don't need a Digg account to use it.
No matter the physical environment, nothing is an intense and scary as the pressure that mounts above you as you attempt to code on a customer's premises, on production code, trying to find a problem you didn't cause and barely understand, with no connectivity and no source control and no opportunity for QA.
Slashdot Mirror
You might be right, but he said the costs, not the bandwidth costs. I no longer have optimistic interpretations of Internet comments.
Or how about, since the costs to broadcast a channel are independant of the content, that they just charge a flat rate for each channel.
Why would the costs be independent of content? Individual channels almost certainly cost different amounts to rebroadcast. Even if that's not true, more demand always leads to higher prices. Cost of production isn't the only factor in pricing.
Actually, it would be more like the "no self-linking" policy on MetaFilter.
It's in there already: http://jeremymanson.blogspot.com/2008/11/g1-garbage-collector-in-latest-openjdk.html
Check the posting date.
I've reported this bug as well. If you click on the name of the article just above the threshold settings it shows up fine. It's only the SEO friendly URL that is broken.
You're right, of course, but the comparison is off. You cannot meaningfully compare sales of one party with profit of another.
Microsoft may have posted a quarterly loss, but comparing that with 4.7 billion dollars of gross revenue doesn't even make sense. Did Google make a profit on that 4.7 billion and how much? That's the important question, and none of the press releases linked here have an answer.
No. Nothing appears to have happened to original verdict yet, as the original judge's bias has not been evaluated. The judge who was judging the bias of the original case was dismissed, so I assume they must restart the review the bias of the original case, and then, if needed, have a retrial. Unless they run out of judges.
The antipiracy marks don't look like the "cigarette burns." They're much smaller and in a different place on the screen. the ones I have noticed are a constellation of small red dots in the middle of the screen.
BMI and ASCAP have been thugs for a long time, threatening bar and club owners for licensing agreements for offering live music. For this reason, AS220 in Providence no longer allows musicians to perform any cover songs!
I worked for a company that built label printers. They conveniently placed an automatic label printer at every fridge. You pressed a button, and a label would print out with an expiration date. Anything past expiration or without a label was tossed daily.
Gentoo, huh?
Well, I wouldn't say that classes are bad in and of themselves, but trying to bolt classes onto Erlang certainly wouldn't make sense.
It's not just Microsoft. The JVM has a host of 'guest' languages besides Java, some of which exist for .NET too: JRuby vs. IronRuby, Jython vs. IronPython, Kiev vs. P# (prolog), etc. etc.
Well, it does use the same concurrency model as Erlang, but Erlang has no concept of classes. Perhaps Scala, which I know little about except that it runs on the JVM and is supposedly better at concurrency.
If you mark use as a foe and give foes a -5 moderation bonus.
Indeed I am (or was).
I've had Adobe Reader 9.1 installed for a few weeks. What gives?
"4 pages longer than the document to which it was responding"
And?
Facebook does not offer their goofy bar as a public URL-shortening service. It's primarily for use inside the Facebook walled garden. The DiggBar option shows up in TweetDeck along with bit.ly, TinyURL, etc., and you don't need a Digg account to use it.
No, it sounds more like a complaint about absent fury for Facebook.
A general in the navy?
I did consider that, but it was WRONG.
No matter the physical environment, nothing is an intense and scary as the pressure that mounts above you as you attempt to code on a customer's premises, on production code, trying to find a problem you didn't cause and barely understand, with no connectivity and no source control and no opportunity for QA.
nanoTouch? Seriously?