While Yahoo! and Google may be competitors, the two of them often do collaborate, with Yahoo! even using Google to do their searches. I don't know if I'm entirely comfortable with a caveat about "not worrying about undue influence from any one vendor" when the other 'opposing' influence is in the game for the same reason and has a history of working with is 'competitor'.
...and it seems to work very well so far. The sites I've noted that managed to get a popup through even with the normal popup blocker can no longer get them open.
Frankly, if one is going to sell such "merchandise" to pay for gadgets, I would go out of my way to find another buyer (check the black market), and start a bidding war! You could likely get up to $50K that way - and then imagine how much you could get in gadgetry!
Or, better yet, auctions on eBay, with some well placed shill bidding could get you $100K! Then you could double your fun/d!;)
I read "I Am Spock", and he didn't recant so much as add acknowledgment that being typecast had its good side too. So he added the missing, didn't recant.
Read "I Am Not Spock" by Leonard Nimoy sometime if you want to know the answer.
The bottom line is that too many people see *Spock* (or in this case, the Doctor) after a while, and not Nimoy (or Eccelston).
Nimoy played Tave (sp?) in Fiddler on the Roof, and had a number of other successful roles in film and theatre, but how many people here (or anywhere) would know that?
But show anyone a picture of them, and they don't say "Nimoy!" they say "Spock!".
Yes, it can be a help to your career (as for Nimoy, he could play the one character forever and anywhere), but a lot of serious actors want to show that they have talent and depth, and being typecast largely prevents that.
This is an excellent match. It makes perfect sense that a web advertising company would buy a web analytics company, and I can't wait to see the results show up in AdSense.
What's next? People around here will praise Linux?;)
Re:Wow! think of all them IP addresses.
on
The Next Net
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· Score: 1
They have this other thing called "NAT" (Network Address Translation). You could use it to assign every device in your house a 10.0.0.0/8 (I think that's the CIDR) address, and still only present one IP to the public internet. It's what's making IPv6 so slowly adopted - it's unlikely that you'll have more than 16,000,000 devices in your house.
...'nuff said. While there may be those PHBs out there that will buy this stuff, I'm pleased that those that I've been speaking to lately (a lot more since I got a new job) don't really buy this stuff, and usually do take into account where these studies, reports, and FUD come from.
...as long as people understand regular English (or their respective native language) first, and understand that as with all slang, there is a time and a place for it.
A lot of people in the "professional" work force don't seem to understand that professionalism is supposed to extend to their written communications, and things like "werd" and "brb" in an email to a higher level executive don't provide a professional image.
Pentagram wanting to get bought...?
on
Re-Imagining Apple
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· Score: 3, Interesting
This looks to me like Pentagram is trying to get themselves bought, by showing off that they are good designers and might be a worthwhile acquisition for Apple.
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Sorry, I missed the word "once" in there, it was supposed to say "Yahoo ONCE used Google".
While Yahoo! and Google may be competitors, the two of them often do collaborate, with Yahoo! even using Google to do their searches. I don't know if I'm entirely comfortable with a caveat about "not worrying about undue influence from any one vendor" when the other 'opposing' influence is in the game for the same reason and has a history of working with is 'competitor'.
Metroplex is the name of the city... and it's UniCron, not Omnicron. ;)
Unless you make things so cold as to prevent things from working properly, why not just do both?
...and it seems to work very well so far. The sites I've noted that managed to get a popup through even with the normal popup blocker can no longer get them open.
Why not just say "not proof"?
;)
Or did the real meaning escape me, since that doesn't seem to be valid in just about any language?
Who modded this flamebait? I was being serious... they made $60 million last quarter with their identity management products, which is a *good* thing.
I suggest we have Google take over the Hubble project, and have them turn that on us! Then we'll see what's really going on down here... ;)
Frankly, if one is going to sell such "merchandise" to pay for gadgets, I would go out of my way to find another buyer (check the black market), and start a bidding war! You could likely get up to $50K that way - and then imagine how much you could get in gadgetry!
;)
Or, better yet, auctions on eBay, with some well placed shill bidding could get you $100K! Then you could double your fun/d!
...that made $60 million on their identity theft prevention products?
...means just that?
If they government can read it for legitimate purposes, other people can read it for illegitimate purposes.
I read "I Am Spock", and he didn't recant so much as add acknowledgment that being typecast had its good side too. So he added the missing, didn't recant.
Read "I Am Not Spock" by Leonard Nimoy sometime if you want to know the answer.
The bottom line is that too many people see *Spock* (or in this case, the Doctor) after a while, and not Nimoy (or Eccelston).
Nimoy played Tave (sp?) in Fiddler on the Roof, and had a number of other successful roles in film and theatre, but how many people here (or anywhere) would know that?
But show anyone a picture of them, and they don't say "Nimoy!" they say "Spock!".
Yes, it can be a help to your career (as for Nimoy, he could play the one character forever and anywhere), but a lot of serious actors want to show that they have talent and depth, and being typecast largely prevents that.
...as has been pointed out by Robert Zubrin numerous times?
It's not far too confused, you just don't know the proper place to start your searches:
search.yahoo.com
Nice and clean, easy to use.
...but capitalism makes excellent ones.
This is an excellent match. It makes perfect sense that a web advertising company would buy a web analytics company, and I can't wait to see the results show up in AdSense.
What's next? People around here will praise Linux? ;)
They have this other thing called "NAT" (Network Address Translation). You could use it to assign every device in your house a 10.0.0.0/8 (I think that's the CIDR) address, and still only present one IP to the public internet. It's what's making IPv6 so slowly adopted - it's unlikely that you'll have more than 16,000,000 devices in your house.
...a "freedom engine"? ;)
...mmm... Pez... must have the Pez... almost like BRAINS... mmm... Pez... must have Pez! ;)
...'nuff said. While there may be those PHBs out there that will buy this stuff, I'm pleased that those that I've been speaking to lately (a lot more since I got a new job) don't really buy this stuff, and usually do take into account where these studies, reports, and FUD come from.
Gnarly dude!
;)
What is this... a 1980s BMX article?
Ya know, when you do that, you ruin the opportunity to actually make the jokes for the rest of us! ;)
...as long as people understand regular English (or their respective native language) first, and understand that as with all slang, there is a time and a place for it.
A lot of people in the "professional" work force don't seem to understand that professionalism is supposed to extend to their written communications, and things like "werd" and "brb" in an email to a higher level executive don't provide a professional image.
This looks to me like Pentagram is trying to get themselves bought, by showing off that they are good designers and might be a worthwhile acquisition for Apple.