Seriously. Following robots.txt is not law, only convention. I'm sure it doesn't take much to convince themselves to ignore it. Money, "doing the right thing", etc. If you view the copyright infringers as pirates, then why should Attributor follow their wishes?
If I white out all likeness of people (let's say with large black rectangles for sake of argument) in the photos. Would I be able to use it for commercial purposes like put it in my movie? That would violate both the assertion that the photos are not allowed to manipulated as well as the assertion that it could not be used for commercial purposes, but as far as I can tell should be perfectly lawful.
Most people really aren't that money savvy though. And buying subsidized binds you into a 2 year contract replete with 2 ETFs for at least a couple of months.
according to erick tseng, a google android product manager, both the subsidized and unsubsidized nexus one's are unlocked. but like you said, it doesn't truly matter in the US
Most of your post doesn't make sense.
You can buy the phone full price and get on an unsubsidized plan for about $65 a month. $20 * 24 months = $480. full price of phone - $480 $180 (subsidized price) with contract
This doesn't make any sense. Please elaborate further. All devices report to netflix and are linked via one time use account codes to keep track of how many devices are in use under an account. Also, the XBL version of netflix is not on disc.
It's not a vacuum; it's more like a stationary scoop. Someone standing right next to you will still get approximately the same amount of signal whether your scoop is there or not.
This is no longer the case. In october when T-Mobile introduce no contract pricing, there is no longer any ETF or contract associated with the "Plus" plans which are also cheaper.
It's actually cheaper to pay full retail and still go with t-mobile for the full 2 years. Getting the subsidized phone puts you on a different plan than getting a no-contract plan that t-mobile introduced in october.
Android programs are made in a Java subset that runs in the Dalvik VM. You can also write parts of the app in native (assembly? or C? i forget) but this can add phone compatibility issues.
There is a free app than runs J2ME programs I believe by basically just interpreting the J2ME bytecode into the Dalvik bytecode. It's sufficient because most J2ME programs aren't that processor intensive anyways.
As a note for the sibling reply, there is also a free text reader program for the android. I believe it is full featured enough to use the phone while being blind, but I am not really a good judge of that.
Android apps can and do use the SD card to store resources such graphics. Basically, you buy/download the app from the app store, then first run of the app downloads all the graphical resources that would take up the bulk of the space and store them in the SD card. However, since there is an upgrade soon to allow apps on the SD card, the point is moot.
The CDMA version in the spring time will not be dual CDMA/GSM.
We are working hard to provide Nexus One phones optimized for the Verizon network - please stay tuned. The Nexus One for Verizon will not be a GSM device, so it will not be compatible with T-Mobile, AT&T, or other GSM networks.
both gizmodo and engadget's live blog stated 512MB for apps, and that they have an upgrade on the way to encrypt apps for saving on the SD. their biggest issue was piracy.
unsubsidized phone + cheaper tmobile plan than the one bundled with the subsidized phone is cheaper over a period of two years.
plus the ability to jump ship to att at any time with no repercussions.
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Seriously. Following robots.txt is not law, only convention. I'm sure it doesn't take much to convince themselves to ignore it. Money, "doing the right thing", etc. If you view the copyright infringers as pirates, then why should Attributor follow their wishes?
ti-82,83,85, and 86 all truly only supported t-basic
all of the crazy stuff was implemented by hobbyists
If I white out all likeness of people (let's say with large black rectangles for sake of argument) in the photos. Would I be able to use it for commercial purposes like put it in my movie? That would violate both the assertion that the photos are not allowed to manipulated as well as the assertion that it could not be used for commercial purposes, but as far as I can tell should be perfectly lawful.
Please explain how you pay $2-4 / mo
Most people really aren't that money savvy though. And buying subsidized binds you into a 2 year contract replete with 2 ETFs for at least a couple of months.
according to erick tseng, a google android product manager, both the subsidized and unsubsidized nexus one's are unlocked. but like you said, it doesn't truly matter in the US
Most of your post doesn't make sense. You can buy the phone full price and get on an unsubsidized plan for about $65 a month. $20 * 24 months = $480. full price of phone - $480 $180 (subsidized price) with contract
you could use a key pair to login rather than a password. then keep the key on physically secured usb storage. that would prevent any password issue.
i don't think tmobile has a minimum
I don't think "refusing to do business" equates to "changing the government"
This doesn't make any sense. Please elaborate further. All devices report to netflix and are linked via one time use account codes to keep track of how many devices are in use under an account. Also, the XBL version of netflix is not on disc.
It's not a vacuum; it's more like a stationary scoop. Someone standing right next to you will still get approximately the same amount of signal whether your scoop is there or not.
This is no longer the case. In october when T-Mobile introduce no contract pricing, there is no longer any ETF or contract associated with the "Plus" plans which are also cheaper.
It's actually cheaper to pay full retail and still go with t-mobile for the full 2 years. Getting the subsidized phone puts you on a different plan than getting a no-contract plan that t-mobile introduced in october.
http://lukehutch.wordpress.com/2010/01/05/the-cheap-way-to-pay-for-a-nexus-one-think-tco/
Basically, if for some reason you really didn't want to pay a full $530 up front, it'd be cheaper just to take out a $350 loan over 2 years plus you wouldn't be beholden to t-mobile's service / contract.
If you went with AT&T, wouldn't the plan come out to $80/mo and you wouldn't have 3G?
Android programs are made in a Java subset that runs in the Dalvik VM. You can also write parts of the app in native (assembly? or C? i forget) but this can add phone compatibility issues.
There is a free app than runs J2ME programs I believe by basically just interpreting the J2ME bytecode into the Dalvik bytecode. It's sufficient because most J2ME programs aren't that processor intensive anyways.
As a note for the sibling reply, there is also a free text reader program for the android. I believe it is full featured enough to use the phone while being blind, but I am not really a good judge of that.
Rogers and AT&T are the only ones it wouldn't work on.
Android apps can and do use the SD card to store resources such graphics. Basically, you buy/download the app from the app store, then first run of the app downloads all the graphical resources that would take up the bulk of the space and store them in the SD card. However, since there is an upgrade soon to allow apps on the SD card, the point is moot.
We are working hard to provide Nexus One phones optimized for the Verizon network - please stay tuned. The Nexus One for Verizon will not be a GSM device, so it will not be compatible with T-Mobile, AT&T, or other GSM networks.
http://www.google.com/support/android/bin/answer.py?answer=166507
true. probably should have just said with no ETF.
first htc android with snapdragon. enables a whole load of pretty 3d ui benefits including google earth.
both gizmodo and engadget's live blog stated 512MB for apps, and that they have an upgrade on the way to encrypt apps for saving on the SD. their biggest issue was piracy.
unsubsidized phone + cheaper tmobile plan than the one bundled with the subsidized phone is cheaper over a period of two years.
plus the ability to jump ship to att at any time with no repercussions.
A lot of people would say that 'better quality hardware' is debatable.
not a british citizen