I'm in Sac also. It seems about half the time, the card readers fail, with an error message of, 'Transaction Declined'. I had to go to the next block to find one that would take my card, then walk a block back, so I could go into the office I had parked in front of.
It was even better when I saw it up close on the flightline, fuel dripping out of it, getting ready for a mission.
The price of that exhibit was kind of high, however.
I'm not sure it would pass as actual prior art, but what about Tivo, specifically the Season Pass feature? You have to stretch the meaning of download a bit, but otherwise, all the pieces seem to be there, including the channel depth information, size of future content (the schedule), and ability to delete content.
I doubt it's what you're thinking of, but the Feynman Lectures on Physics assumes very little starting knowledge, and covers quite a bit, including some pretty meaty material. The audio lectures a very nice to have, as well.
I can see why you're not in marketing. (And that's not intended as a criticism.)
The numbers are intended to confuse the issue, with the ideal outcome being: You just throw up your hands and buy whatever's newest, and/or most expensive.
Project Match, an IBM offshoring initiative the Standard reported on last month, offers U.S. employees the chance to stay with IBM by relocating to another country, to work in an IBM regional division at local wage rates. IBM has roughly 400,000 employees in 170 countries. As of early February, fewer than ten employees had shown interest in the program.
The ST's sound chip didn't matter in the studio. The built-in MIDI ports, and the software that naturally was written to use them did. There was a lot wrong with the ST, but they got that bit right.
On a related note, one of the developers of MIDI software for the ST was Charles Johnson, of Codehead Software (along with John Eidsvoog), and is now behind the conservative (to put it mildly) blog, Little Green Footballs.
Good info, but backwards. He isn't pretending to be HR giving a good reference, he's pretending to be HR asking for a reference (as the hiring company). What would a hiring company ask?
Slashdot Mirror
I'm in Sac also. It seems about half the time, the card readers fail, with an error message of, 'Transaction Declined'. I had to go to the next block to find one that would take my card, then walk a block back, so I could go into the office I had parked in front of.
It was even better when I saw it up close on the flightline, fuel dripping out of it, getting ready for a mission. The price of that exhibit was kind of high, however.
Like this?
Just order a liter.
I'm not sure it would pass as actual prior art, but what about Tivo, specifically the Season Pass feature? You have to stretch the meaning of download a bit, but otherwise, all the pieces seem to be there, including the channel depth information, size of future content (the schedule), and ability to delete content.
I should add, however that it shouldn't be held or served at that temperature.
Alton Brown usually wears bowling shirts. Maybe GP meant Orville Redenbacher?
Actually it should be hotter, about 195F-205F, according to the National Coffee Association of the USA.
It's a testament to the collective brilliance of /. that this is modded 'Informative.'
Google shopping results
I doubt it's what you're thinking of, but the Feynman Lectures on Physics assumes very little starting knowledge, and covers quite a bit, including some pretty meaty material. The audio lectures a very nice to have, as well.
I can see why you're not in marketing. (And that's not intended as a criticism.) The numbers are intended to confuse the issue, with the ideal outcome being: You just throw up your hands and buy whatever's newest, and/or most expensive.
You could have just written, "They want all your money." Much more succinct.
Dibs on .cmo!
No, they should mock up a car like Google's, drive it in on one end of town, then start in on the houses while the people are distracted.
But not illegal.
You'll probably be eaten by a grue.
Project Match, an IBM offshoring initiative the Standard reported on last month, offers U.S. employees the chance to stay with IBM by relocating to another country, to work in an IBM regional division at local wage rates. IBM has roughly 400,000 employees in 170 countries. As of early February, fewer than ten employees had shown interest in the program.
Most likely they won't, but then they should have written the agreement to reflect that, instead of making developers dependent on their benevolence.
On a related note, one of the developers of MIDI software for the ST was Charles Johnson, of Codehead Software (along with John Eidsvoog), and is now behind the conservative (to put it mildly) blog, Little Green Footballs.
They left out Atari TOS!
You mean like this?
Taxes.
So, you're saying that it was the first browser, except for the first one. Got it.
Good info, but backwards. He isn't pretending to be HR giving a good reference, he's pretending to be HR asking for a reference (as the hiring company). What would a hiring company ask?