This is why nuclear power stations should be built by governments - because they don't have to use the profits to pay back venture capitalists who invested billions 25 years ago on the promise of a 10000% return on their money (and that's conservative - 25 years at 20% interest - they probably ask for more than that).
In this case, because of the method of application, this DRM is bad.
It hijacks YOUR computer because THEY want to control what you do with "their" data.
You're free to not transmit their data to your PC.
The only time DRM is bad is when it prevents you from doing things like listen to one of your CDs in your car, from making backup copies of delicate media for your kids to use, etc.
These days it's all electronic and modern cars have interfaces for mobile phones so these arguments are disappearing. If you choose to steal, that's your choice. Be a grown-up and admit that that's what you're doing though. Don't try to justify it because of the ev1L DRMs.
World-wide distribution on day #1. No more scratched, third-hand, celluloid reels. Better screens, better projectors, better sound. 3D projection on applicable movies.
At the end of the day it's just a dark room full of chairs with a screen at the front. What else is there to innovate Mr. Hastings?
I don't think you need to get so complicated as saying 'most'.
If approximately 50% of businesses and 50% of the population ere on some sort of power trip right now then that adequately explains it. It should probably be higher in fact.
Intellisense has never worked on any of my C++ projects. I've been using Visual Studio/Visual C++ since version 5.0 (mid 1990s, I believe).
At best it just means the code is full of red squiggles. At worst you'll be restarting Visual Studio several times per day to try and clear the intellisense cache.
Yep, this is just the same old story of damage control. We've seen it a thousand times before.
Some self-important boss thinks he can bullshit his way out of it. The total product recall follows a week later (after the Streisand Effect kicks in).
Slashdot Mirror
Where do you buy this magical "unlicensed" car from?
Bullshit. Nuclear power is economically unsustainable without direct government intervention and subsidy.
That's mostly because of all the NIMBYs who manage to add 20 years of delay to any nuclear power construction job.
There's nothing inherently wrong with the economics of nuclear.
https://encrypted.google.com/s...
This is why nuclear power stations should be built by governments - because they don't have to use the profits to pay back venture capitalists who invested billions 25 years ago on the promise of a 10000% return on their money (and that's conservative - 25 years at 20% interest - they probably ask for more than that).
If my kid wants to fly his $59 quadcopter in his own backyard, he should not have to register with the government to do so.
I assume your car has a license plate so your argument is silly.
Ummm.... truthful != good.
Yep, everybody is saying this is a "defeat" but is it? They're assuming he wanted to win this one.
Another way to look at it is that this was a pawn sacrifice, that he's just pivoting his public image.
False.
You don't have to be a Hillary fan to hate Trump. I hate them both (there's not really much point in hating on Hillary though).
In this case, because of the method of application, this DRM is bad.
It hijacks YOUR computer because THEY want to control what you do with "their" data.
You're free to not transmit their data to your PC.
The only time DRM is bad is when it prevents you from doing things like listen to one of your CDs in your car, from making backup copies of delicate media for your kids to use, etc.
These days it's all electronic and modern cars have interfaces for mobile phones so these arguments are disappearing. If you choose to steal, that's your choice. Be a grown-up and admit that that's what you're doing though. Don't try to justify it because of the ev1L DRMs.
No. Nothing can be a planet unless it is larger than Neil deGrasse Glactus's ego. A dwarf planet is no more a planet than a dwarf person is a person.
By that definition we live on a 'moon'.
Yep. That'd be why I said "no more...".
World-wide distribution on day #1. No more scratched, third-hand, celluloid reels. Better screens, better projectors, better sound. 3D projection on applicable movies.
At the end of the day it's just a dark room full of chairs with a screen at the front. What else is there to innovate Mr. Hastings?
Oh, yeah, one thing: http://theoatmeal.com/comics/m...
Not widely implemented yet.
Short version: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
a) yes, it always has.
After a days testing I can report:
No, it still doesn't.
And it still has other bugs I've been reporting since Visual C++ 6.0. Bugs which have been marked as 'fixed', but aren't.
I don't think you need to get so complicated as saying 'most'.
If approximately 50% of businesses and 50% of the population ere on some sort of power trip right now then that adequately explains it. It should probably be higher in fact.
Praise Jesus.
IIRC Sir Clive sold the ZX Spectrum rights to Amstrad. Alan Sugar is probably the one to blame.
It's certainly not because of "delivery delays and a lack of communication to backers".
Delivery delays and lack of communication is completely normal for IGG projects, as are complete scams.
Yep. I really hope they do it. Just to show up the USA for what it's become since the 1960s.
If information has mass, how much did the atom's mass increase once it was imbued with a 0 or 1?
Did you mean how much did it decrease when its entropy was changed?
It's a short, but demanding, jump from there to autonomous mass-flying with human supervision on-board and/or on the ground.
No it isn't. Simple math on energy costs means it will never happen.
ie. It takes orders of magnitude more fuel to keep something in the air than it does to roll it along the ground.
a) yes, it always has.
I can tell you don't write real programs.
Intellisense has never worked on any of my C++ projects. I've been using Visual Studio/Visual C++ since version 5.0 (mid 1990s, I believe).
At best it just means the code is full of red squiggles. At worst you'll be restarting Visual Studio several times per day to try and clear the intellisense cache.
I can save the "reserachers" a lot of time: People are having less sex because they're not as bored as before.
I only need to know two things:
a) Does Intellisense work yet?
b) How long until SP1?
They don't mention much about how this magical magnetic barrier is going to be generated or powered.
If only there was an easy way to make working superconductors in near-zero ambient temperature environments.
(or even an easy way to read articles from the comfort of home)
Such as? Mono/.NET doesn't even work well on Linux. JavaScript and other scripting languages do not have nearly as broad platform support as Java.
Spot the script kiddie.
Sorry, I misspelled "can't be bothered".
Yep, this is just the same old story of damage control. We've seen it a thousand times before.
Some self-important boss thinks he can bullshit his way out of it. The total product recall follows a week later (after the Streisand Effect kicks in).