My guess would be that is just lately that services like blogger.com has come around. For a very long time people has had access to both rss and blog, but you would have to know a lot about it to stand a chance.
Back in the days free hosting was new, a lot of people didn't use it because they would have to make the sites them selves...
Yeah! That actually has a lot to say. If you got some test-time, you will win a lot if you announce it with a text like "no binding sign up" or something (that beeing that it actually isn't binding!).
I've noticed this my self. In sevral accations I have signed up on stuff just because of the sign up not beeing final, and then after the free tryout, signed up for the full product.
"You won't find any bored engineers at Google," the company's Web site says. "You will find friendly colleagues, fascinating projects and the opportunity to make life better for tens of millions of people every day."
..I have problems to belive that it will last. If the company over-expands, and creates to many new projects, I think the situation between colleagues will change dramaticly (even though they makes life better for tens of millions of people every day)...
"I do believe that Google will hit a wall eventually, and it will hit it spectacularly," said the book author Moore. "The real question is: What will it do then?"
Can't they just do it, and get it over with. I'm starting to get tired of all the fuzz about them now a days.
"It isn't a product which you can use or test with, it's a bunch of proposed algorithms. There isn't even a fleshed-out network protocol. The 'experiments' they've done are simulations."
Another interesting project from the Microsoft team then? Looks like they've made an entire department, dedicated to making ideas about things that they could make, but never intend to do.. Nice going
...that the same people that accepted a stupid patend in the first place would be the one to read a reasonable request to why the patent is to be removed?
It sound like this is a perfect plan carried out in the worst possible manner..
Over here in Norway we just had the same discussion. The only problem here was that the proposal said that you could not convert a cd into any digital form for use in a mp3-player, cause you couldn't expect the cd to fit into the player (physicly that is!).
What happened was that someone, miracously, informed the people in charged that it actually was possible to convert it into the data used on the player. Now we suddenly have a law giving us the right to bypass any protection on the cd, and convert it into any digial format.
I think that if someone actually told the people in charge what their propsals would actually mean, half of them would get canned at the blink of an eye!
I had the exact same problem when they released the first version without the register_globals being set to on as default. I think it was like 4.1 or something.
Anyways, it was then I discovered that it might be a good idea to read the readme files, and security threats. They had long been aware of the threats that it posed to have the option turned on, and they had warned us. The same thing goes for a lot of the big changes from php4 to php5 as well.
Slashdot Mirror
This sounds like something my teacher once said to me. "In c there is no programming errors, it's just a different program."
My guess would be that is just lately that services like blogger.com has come around. For a very long time people has had access to both rss and blog, but you would have to know a lot about it to stand a chance.
Back in the days free hosting was new, a lot of people didn't use it because they would have to make the sites them selves...
Yeah! That actually has a lot to say. If you got some test-time, you will win a lot if you announce it with a text like "no binding sign up" or something (that beeing that it actually isn't binding!).
I've noticed this my self. In sevral accations I have signed up on stuff just because of the sign up not beeing final, and then after the free tryout, signed up for the full product.
...I can say anything else than:
LOL
Even though you hear things like:
..I have problems to belive that it will last. If the company over-expands, and creates to many new projects, I think the situation between colleagues will change dramaticly (even though they makes life better for tens of millions of people every day)...
"You won't find any bored engineers at Google," the company's Web site says. "You will find friendly colleagues, fascinating projects and the opportunity to make life better for tens of millions of people every day."
"I do believe that Google will hit a wall eventually, and it will hit it spectacularly," said the book author Moore. "The real question is: What will it do then?"
Can't they just do it, and get it over with. I'm starting to get tired of all the fuzz about them now a days.
"It isn't a product which you can use or test with, it's a bunch of proposed algorithms. There isn't even a fleshed-out network protocol. The 'experiments' they've done are simulations."
Another interesting project from the Microsoft team then? Looks like they've made an entire department, dedicated to making ideas about things that they could make, but never intend to do.. Nice going
Is it just me, or does that image look mighty altered? It looks as if the opening is cut out, and the inside inserted from somewhere else.
;)
Just my take on it
I know this is going to get a lot of RTFM answers (even though I did), but is this just a fancy way of saying "everything as usual"?
Hah! I'm not an Intel analyst, but even I could come up with something like this if I din't have to actually say how it works :P
This type of agile chip is the "holy grail for Intel," said Sam Lucero, an analyst at research shop IDC.
:P
Let's see if they manages to find it then
Aaah. Slack, the mother of distros.
/" :P
On the other hand, not unlike windows, when it crashes, it chrashes... All though my crash my be related to the "# rm -R .
It's a kind of bouns if you manage to sneak a patent in under the radar...
...that the same people that accepted a stupid patend in the first place would be the one to read a reasonable request to why the patent is to be removed?
It sound like this is a perfect plan carried out in the worst possible manner..
Over here in Norway we just had the same discussion. The only problem here was that the proposal said that you could not convert a cd into any digital form for use in a mp3-player, cause you couldn't expect the cd to fit into the player (physicly that is!).
What happened was that someone, miracously, informed the people in charged that it actually was possible to convert it into the data used on the player. Now we suddenly have a law giving us the right to bypass any protection on the cd, and convert it into any digial format.
I think that if someone actually told the people in charge what their propsals would actually mean, half of them would get canned at the blink of an eye!
And what would you write?
Dear Mr. Big-Politics-Guy
I really like getting stuff for free. Can we please keep doing that?
I had the exact same problem when they released the first version without the register_globals being set to on as default. I think it was like 4.1 or something.
Anyways, it was then I discovered that it might be a good idea to read the readme files, and security threats. They had long been aware of the threats that it posed to have the option turned on, and they had warned us. The same thing goes for a lot of the big changes from php4 to php5 as well.
Could get troublesome though...
"I rememeber i robbed this bank once.. Wait, was that real life or GTA."
I heard about this guy walking every street in New York. Google doing the same (to the whole world that is) would be quite amusing :D
I can't wait to see them do country sides here in Norway...
Will this be copyrighted then?
It was so damn hard to find anyone using an HP calculator, so they just did a photo of a TI...
Google Henchman: We don't have the power to take that site down, Sir.
Google CEO: No problem, sport. We'll just post it on slashdot.
First firefox is the new ie, then google becomes the new ms. What's next? SCO goes open source?
If he did find anything, we would never get to know about it ;)
LOL..
;)
If you're that good you're doomed to either be retarded or wacko.
This obviously proves it
Well.. I would be nice to see the WIPO site slashdoted :P