AT&T's woes are from being overused in the big cities. T-Mobile doesn't have these problems in the big cities. Data service in the suburbs and rural areas is a different problem entirely.
I would assume they would be considered trade secrets or covered under copyright. And Arrington noted that that lawsuit would have to come from Pegatron, which would make sense if they are the owners.
According to Arrington, a lot of the hardware IP is technically owned by Pegatron, to be exclusively licensed to Crunchpad. However, it seems that Fusion Garage has taken that IP to another ODM to get it manufactured which would be IP theft if that is the case.
Mod parent up. In addition, tiny specks acting as micrometeorites are probably a much bigger problem than the bigger avoidable pieces. Hitting all that big junk together in a net at orbital speeds will probably result in even more micrometeorites.
isn't the voltage across ultracapacitors really large with a large charge? if that cap explodes, i could see it being very very bad.
also what about times when the bus doesn't need to pick up or drop of passengers? just stop the bus anyways?
ctl + alt + del -> k on windows, and ctrl + alt + l on ubuntu. that's all. a lot of offices also have windows security policies set to lock the screen after 5 minutes idle.
It's a dumb way to make money, but google has enough of it. it is a good way to buy reputation capital as well as enforcing their company mission of making information accessible and not being evil.
Slashdot Mirror
AT&T's woes are from being overused in the big cities. T-Mobile doesn't have these problems in the big cities. Data service in the suburbs and rural areas is a different problem entirely.
When did you last check?
they've already got the plan in place to open a hyperspace window on one side of the earth and have it come out the other side
apparently there is a better chance of this happening than getting struck by lightning. http://www.lightningsafety.com/nlsi_pls/probability.html what happens when a slider tries to visit that world?
looking at the simulation, the amount of energy required to bring this into any orbit at all seems really really really high
they just meant it's pesticide free
tbh, it'd be nice if even creator rights advocates were there at least. mpaa and riaa do not truly have the content creators best interests at heart
I can't believe the Obama administration went to Australia for broadband advice.
I would assume they would be considered trade secrets or covered under copyright. And Arrington noted that that lawsuit would have to come from Pegatron, which would make sense if they are the owners.
According to Arrington, a lot of the hardware IP is technically owned by Pegatron, to be exclusively licensed to Crunchpad. However, it seems that Fusion Garage has taken that IP to another ODM to get it manufactured which would be IP theft if that is the case.
are you sure it wasn't the asgard vs the goauld over scandinavia?
Mod parent up. In addition, tiny specks acting as micrometeorites are probably a much bigger problem than the bigger avoidable pieces. Hitting all that big junk together in a net at orbital speeds will probably result in even more micrometeorites.
the view of earth
g1 has autofocus and takes pictures of documents reasonably well. here's one i just took.
isn't the voltage across ultracapacitors really large with a large charge? if that cap explodes, i could see it being very very bad.
also what about times when the bus doesn't need to pick up or drop of passengers? just stop the bus anyways?
the author of the article redirect all requests to his page to go to the cancer site.
The editor is hired by the publisher, so the editor's work under the publisher is copyrighted by the publisher.
if you look too closely at the gov't, they'll look too closely at you.
I think you just proved that what you heard was wrong.
ctl + alt + del -> k on windows, and ctrl + alt + l on ubuntu. that's all. a lot of offices also have windows security policies set to lock the screen after 5 minutes idle.
seriously. using the 'onhover' event is considered inventive enough to call it a proof of concept?
It's a dumb way to make money, but google has enough of it. it is a good way to buy reputation capital as well as enforcing their company mission of making information accessible and not being evil.
Companies definitely still use VMS.
they keep dipping the shower heads in that stuff and it's magically shiny! maybe it'll kill bugs too?
a slashvertisement for who exactly? i'm not a major university, but i do have netbook running archlinux