Actually, that could be quite a valid explanation. Many companies do what Apple does, and do it even better in many cases. Are you sure your eyes are working okay? I've herd there's a nasty case of blind loyalty going around.
Your average web user won't do that though. A pre-configured client that has your private key will allow it to be done automatically, which is what is will take. Well, that a a much larger number of people with keys.
The really sad part is that it's fairly trivial to use GPG, etc to encrypt email these days. The problem is that most people seem to use web clients now, meaning that you need to trust your keys to a web based provider.
Perhaps. With power control systems and traffic systems using this stuff it's also possible that I may have a power outage at my office and a *very* quick trip home, where all the lights my way are green. Possibly.
Re:interestingly lawyers do this anyway
on
Hacking the Law
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· Score: 2
... and the major problem is that the law seem to have been written by the same developers that wrote mush of Adobe's Flash code. It needs a major refactoring to get rid of the holes. (Sorry to pick on Adobe, but I have an RSS feed just for warnings for exploits in their software).
I've actually seen some studies that say up to a 20-fold increase in productivity. I think it's one of the few professions where you can have that kind of a variation in productivity.
TRS-80 Mod 1, Apple ][, then ZX-81 here. It was a great intro as a kid to Basic, several assembly languages, Forth, etc. I still apply a lot of the lessons learned in writing maintainable (or not) code from those first machines and languages.
I'm amazed so few have stood up to their ass-rat behaviour. The studios have been bribing politicians so much they seem to think they actually run the country in many places. It may be that many people at this point *do* think they are entitled to dictate what ISPs do.
Whether it's great or not doesn't enter into it. They're also abandoning Flash on Linux, TVs, etc. They know HTML5 is the future, and that future got pushed ahead a bit by Apple's greed.
I searched (admittedly briefly) for a case of Google suing for patents the other day and couldn't find one. There was one older case of Motorola suing Apple for a hardware patent. They're still pretty damn well behaved as corporations go in my books.
I'm sure that's completely astroturf-free as well. MS has been putting a lot of effort into astroturfing reviews, pimping their phone on developer sites, and even shilling here as far as I can tell. They may be able to buy their way into being a viable mobile OS, but they'll need to get a bit more subtle about it. Like many of heir previous marketing, the current efforts are a little embarrassing.
Yes, Picasa and Google Earth use Wine. You can actually get the latest versions working manually, but it would be nice to see a little support given how much they rely on Linux. They do have a Google chat client, which is nice.
Seems to me Google would be much further ahead having an actual Google-branded Linux distro available along-side their Chrome downloads for people still on XP. This is the optimal time for them, before MS starts trying to lock down bootloaders.
Speaking of Picasa, I'm disappointed with Google's support for Linux lately. For a company that actively shuns Windows for its own users, they seem to be lacking in support for it these days. The latest versions of Picasa have dropped support for Linux... it'll be interesting to see if this has a Linux client, or even better, and open API.
How would things go if you submitted an iOS version of that? Things have changed.
It's fun to ask people if they played the original Castle Wolfenstein, with most thinking of the much later Wolfenstein 3D. It was a pretty cool trick to get 'voice' out of an Apple ][ in the early 80's.
With IPv6 likely to become mainstream soon, I'm sure they'll add it back... for a fee. If it follows their use of XMPP, DAAP, ePUB, etc, there will also be proprietary extensions.
When these people are in their former positions their job is to ensure that budget money keeps coming in, not to actually solve the problems the organizations were created to solve.
This was always my favourite for time aloft. In a contest in high school I got about 1:9 glide ratio out of this one (if I remember correctly). This is 9 feet forward for one foot of drop, with a very slight push forward. It was either the Barnaby model, or a basic flying wing, which is the Barnaby without the cut-outs... less stable but more wing surface. These are both amazing outside if you can find a *very* calm hot day.
I also remember something about Barnaby having the first U.S. pilots licence.
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Actually, that could be quite a valid explanation. Many companies do what Apple does, and do it even better in many cases. Are you sure your eyes are working okay? I've herd there's a nasty case of blind loyalty going around.
Your average web user won't do that though. A pre-configured client that has your private key will allow it to be done automatically, which is what is will take. Well, that a a much larger number of people with keys.
Apple advertising would be closer. The whole idea is completely sill as well, but it makes great advertising for Siri.
The really sad part is that it's fairly trivial to use GPG, etc to encrypt email these days. The problem is that most people seem to use web clients now, meaning that you need to trust your keys to a web based provider.
Perhaps. With power control systems and traffic systems using this stuff it's also possible that I may have a power outage at my office and a *very* quick trip home, where all the lights my way are green. Possibly.
... and the major problem is that the law seem to have been written by the same developers that wrote mush of Adobe's Flash code. It needs a major refactoring to get rid of the holes. (Sorry to pick on Adobe, but I have an RSS feed just for warnings for exploits in their software).
You can also install it through the software manager.
I've actually seen some studies that say up to a 20-fold increase in productivity. I think it's one of the few professions where you can have that kind of a variation in productivity.
I'm fairly sure China already has it. These days they most likely had a copy of the plans and the software before the first one was even flown.
The Apple was at school. I bought the ZX-81 myself, and still have it as well.
TRS-80 Mod 1, Apple ][, then ZX-81 here. It was a great intro as a kid to Basic, several assembly languages, Forth, etc. I still apply a lot of the lessons learned in writing maintainable (or not) code from those first machines and languages.
I'm amazed so few have stood up to their ass-rat behaviour. The studios have been bribing politicians so much they seem to think they actually run the country in many places. It may be that many people at this point *do* think they are entitled to dictate what ISPs do.
He can try to claim credit, but I'm fairly sure lawyers are far more directly responsible, probably with MBA's being a close second.
Whether it's great or not doesn't enter into it. They're also abandoning Flash on Linux, TVs, etc. They know HTML5 is the future, and that future got pushed ahead a bit by Apple's greed.
Well no, he did actually flat out lie on several occasions, even during some of the iPhone release love-ins.
Except the 'no Flash' thing was most likely a "Fuck you, you can't run any code that we don't get 30% of the price from".
I searched (admittedly briefly) for a case of Google suing for patents the other day and couldn't find one. There was one older case of Motorola suing Apple for a hardware patent. They're still pretty damn well behaved as corporations go in my books.
I'm sure that's completely astroturf-free as well. MS has been putting a lot of effort into astroturfing reviews, pimping their phone on developer sites, and even shilling here as far as I can tell. They may be able to buy their way into being a viable mobile OS, but they'll need to get a bit more subtle about it. Like many of heir previous marketing, the current efforts are a little embarrassing.
Yes, Picasa and Google Earth use Wine. You can actually get the latest versions working manually, but it would be nice to see a little support given how much they rely on Linux. They do have a Google chat client, which is nice.
Seems to me Google would be much further ahead having an actual Google-branded Linux distro available along-side their Chrome downloads for people still on XP. This is the optimal time for them, before MS starts trying to lock down bootloaders.
Speaking of Picasa, I'm disappointed with Google's support for Linux lately. For a company that actively shuns Windows for its own users, they seem to be lacking in support for it these days. The latest versions of Picasa have dropped support for Linux ... it'll be interesting to see if this has a Linux client, or even better, and open API.
How would things go if you submitted an iOS version of that? Things have changed.
It's fun to ask people if they played the original Castle Wolfenstein, with most thinking of the much later Wolfenstein 3D. It was a pretty cool trick to get 'voice' out of an Apple ][ in the early 80's.
With IPv6 likely to become mainstream soon, I'm sure they'll add it back ... for a fee. If it follows their use of XMPP, DAAP, ePUB, etc, there will also be proprietary extensions.
When these people are in their former positions their job is to ensure that budget money keeps coming in, not to actually solve the problems the organizations were created to solve.
Even terrorists don't want to deal with airports during major holidays.
This was always my favourite for time aloft. In a contest in high school I got about 1:9 glide ratio out of this one (if I remember correctly). This is 9 feet forward for one foot of drop, with a very slight push forward. It was either the Barnaby model, or a basic flying wing, which is the Barnaby without the cut-outs ... less stable but more wing surface. These are both amazing outside if you can find a *very* calm hot day.
I also remember something about Barnaby having the first U.S. pilots licence.