The second scenario happens. Sequoia will provide the voting machines so achieving the desired result (a corporately supported fellow winning) is not that hard.
How much goodwill would a person have left after looking through a few thousand notices? I assume you'll end up with a disgruntled person that stamps "approved" on all of the requests without actually looking though them after a while.
In Estonia, you log in to the web page of the IRS equivalent, click "Next" a few times, then click "Confirm" and you're all done. No dead trees involved.
So, in principle, they patented writing a lot of extra XML attributes to an XML file, be it bookmarks, formatting hints or whatever. I still don't see how this is any different from WinterSolstice's XML editor.
... or perhaps it was called "IT" before it was given the name Segway. Check http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Segway (however, it's marked as [citation needed] there). But I've heard it being called "IT" on radio (back in 2001).
I second that. I've found out about a few artists that sounded really good from the Last.fm radio - Puscifer and Liv Kristine, for example. The recommendations channel isn't free but usually I just type in a tag like "old school rock" and listen to whatever comes up. If the official last.fm client is used, you can even skip songs you don't like or even ban an artist.
Note that the last.fm radio is free only in a few countries (UK, USA and Germany, if I remember correctly). Hotspot Shield can fix this, though.
Slashdot Mirror
I'm sure it will be available for the public to read - but only after it has been signed into law. ACTA is still being negotiated, you know.
Adding YRO to school curricula will end with having to read something like Captain Copyright for home assignment.
The second scenario happens. Sequoia will provide the voting machines so achieving the desired result (a corporately supported fellow winning) is not that hard.
Canonical is not the author of Firefox
how much of that 90% would let a web site compile the kernel for their computer?
I guess someone thought it would be an effective way to prevent piracy
radio airplay is not free advertising. Radios pay the music labels for the right to play the songs.
How much goodwill would a person have left after looking through a few thousand notices? I assume you'll end up with a disgruntled person that stamps "approved" on all of the requests without actually looking though them after a while.
agreed, as long as the definition of "zombies" will only include the actual zombies.
In Estonia, you log in to the web page of the IRS equivalent, click "Next" a few times, then click "Confirm" and you're all done. No dead trees involved.
Did you happen to hear about the news about some Chinese cracking into Google computers?
I guess the point is that having a master password that works only in internal network is OK only as long as nobody breaks into that internal network
are IE6 and IE8 different browsers or different versions of the same browser?
ICQ was using numbers as identifiers
I haven''t heard of anyone getting a $600k speeding ticked
I stopped using Google Docs after I lost all updates to a document (changes were not saved) due to shoddy internet connection
Replace dead bodies and zombies with Teletubbies. No need for gore then, and it's still fun to play
AFACT: "All messengers carrying bad news should be shot".
This is how I understand their approach.
"Microsoft releases new critical IE patch that accidentally disables the Chrome Frame"
Do you have a cell phone? If so, then you could be tracked already.
RIAA gets the copyright for the regular car engine hum and will sue all car owners
1. Charge people for listening to previews
2. Watch sales numbers drop
3. Blame piracy
4. ???
5. Profit
What happens to all of those DVD's you bought when DVD goes the way of VHS?
Nothing? Are your DVDs going to magically stop working that day?
Do you have any VHS players in your home? Do you expect to own a working VHS player ten years from now?
So, in principle, they patented writing a lot of extra XML attributes to an XML file, be it bookmarks, formatting hints or whatever. I still don't see how this is any different from WinterSolstice's XML editor.
... or perhaps it was called "IT" before it was given the name Segway. Check http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Segway (however, it's marked as [citation needed] there). But I've heard it being called "IT" on radio (back in 2001).
I second that. I've found out about a few artists that sounded really good from the Last.fm radio - Puscifer and Liv Kristine, for example. The recommendations channel isn't free but usually I just type in a tag like "old school rock" and listen to whatever comes up. If the official last.fm client is used, you can even skip songs you don't like or even ban an artist.
Note that the last.fm radio is free only in a few countries (UK, USA and Germany, if I remember correctly). Hotspot Shield can fix this, though.