Why do we need anything more than the low-res picture that they already have? Going super-high-res simply magnifies the imperfections. Art isn't meant to be enjoyed with your face pressed up against it.
"We're also gonna re-do the opening title sequence," Stone revealed. "Record a new theme -- something bombastic, action-oriented. Y'know, something that isn't, like, totally gay."
Silence would be better than that song...
It has been a rough morning, but I'm happy that the April Fool's jokes are over, and that I finally get to read a legitimate article. Bye, Scientific American.
It is raining here -- how are they going to see me? Or does Google have infrared cameras on that satellite? I bet they can see through houses! Talk about Spyware...
First of all, the report focuses with Candian firms.
Not really:
The report -- called IT Priorities -- is culled from a survey of 1,400 IT decision makers from what are described as mid-sized companies in Canada, the United States and Britain.
From myway
The trial court in Los Angeles and San Francisco-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit based their decisions on the 1984 Supreme Court "Betamax" case. The justices ruled Sony Corp. (SNE) couldn't be sued for copyright infringement if some customers used their VCRs to make illegal copies of movies.
The ROI for marketing wouldn't be positive for the other products. The rely on word-of-mouth and the "coolness" factor They want to focus their marketing resources on IPods They don't want to alientate their core users
Slashdot Mirror
Isn't this a dupe of an April Fool's joke? And I could've been on the satellite photos if I had only believed...
Why do we need anything more than the low-res picture that they already have? Going super-high-res simply magnifies the imperfections. Art isn't meant to be enjoyed with your face pressed up against it.
It has to be a joke. No article on Slashdot about Microsoft would actually be positive!
Wow, I never saw this coming...considering I've seen the banner ad quite a few times...
"We're also gonna re-do the opening title sequence," Stone revealed. "Record a new theme -- something bombastic, action-oriented. Y'know, something that isn't, like, totally gay." Silence would be better than that song...
There's nothing about the Pope punk'n us...
welcome to the Internet, the World Wide Web, where time has no meaning
Oh dear God, don't tell me it will be April 1st forever??? NOOOOO!!!
Does ICopulate have a vibrate mode?
Only if the butler is Jeeves from Ask Jeeves...
It has been a rough morning, but I'm happy that the April Fool's jokes are over, and that I finally get to read a legitimate article. Bye, Scientific American.
It is raining here -- how are they going to see me? Or does Google have infrared cameras on that satellite? I bet they can see through houses! Talk about Spyware...
We often get the history of Slashdot -- they're called "duplicates"...
Yes, the US taxpayers "did get it right in the end" :)
Don't forget Space Quest :)
First of all, the report focuses with Candian firms.
Not really:
The report -- called IT Priorities -- is culled from a survey of 1,400 IT decision makers from what are described as mid-sized companies in Canada, the United States and Britain.
I'd like my media to last longer than it'll take the web site to get slashdotted...whoops, too late.
Area wise, Canada is the second-largest country. Population-wise, Canada is a distant 37th.
"Hey! This guy needs a peppermint-flavored, striped, lubricated, lubber!!!" or whatever the Indian behind the counter yelled out to everyone...
From myway
The trial court in Los Angeles and San Francisco-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit based their decisions on the 1984 Supreme Court "Betamax" case. The justices ruled Sony Corp. (SNE) couldn't be sued for copyright infringement if some customers used their VCRs to make illegal copies of movies.
"And....starwipe!"
"Dad, you know there are other transition than starwipe!?" [snip] "I'm taking my name off of this project."
Sony, the company that fell behind drastically in MP3 players to Apple? Who do you think they are, HP?
I can come up with a few reasons...
The ROI for marketing wouldn't be positive for the other products.
The rely on word-of-mouth and the "coolness" factor
They want to focus their marketing resources on IPods
They don't want to alientate their core users
I've never had a problem w/ the WPost, and I hit that site frequently.
"I certainly wouldn't tell my students to use it if I was a professor."
:)
were a professor
And the reset button! Rebooting the computer fixes everything!