1. A lot of customers, especially home ones, use internet almost just for the P2P applications.
2. As they will close the P2P protocols, new ones will arise.
3. Investments for heavy throttling will never pay back as people will find new interesting ways to bypass it or to switch to a different ISP!
This is the sympton.
Stupidity is the disease.
The American operators will kill the SMS market and the value added services business (and the related premium rates).
This is maybe the right time for the USA to give a closer look to the European business model.
You are definitely right!
Interesting article the one you mention.
A 2GB micro-SD I have in my phone can easily pass any control without being noticed by dropping it into a pocket or a suitcase. Or you can ship it with snail mail.
And yet holding "questionable contents".
My basic idea still remains: those controls are a useless waste of time and money.
to make jokes to your color-blind friend: replace his front door lock!
Re:Anything else out there?
on
The State of X.Org
·
· Score: 2, Insightful
There are few points here.
Developers need (new) money.
Developers need (new) ideas.
Developers need (update) documentation.
It could be also time for a brand new project, but those points still hold true, in my opinion.
We can reasonably rely on GPS as the signals sent are digital. If you receive them, then they are (supposed to be) correct.
The only problem could be when you don't receive any signal. But this is a different story.
By doing so the boarding procedures will be slower, more people will prefer other ways to travel whenever possible, layoffs in the air travelling industry... nice.
Looks like a very good advancement.
Someone should really forbide this practice by law, for the sake of the environment.
And someone should really explain those i**ots that this way they'll give the pirates a simple cheap way to get DVD quality copies, without assles and a few pennies.
We don't need Gertner to know that!
All those buzzwords have appeared dozens of times, at an increasing rate, in all our favourite IT news sites. Like SlashDot.
User Interface and Ubiquitous computing are "the technologies of the future" since 30 years now!
All we need is unification of thechnologies: one to rule them all.
With less fragmentation in resources we could get better products, while the customisability would remain untouched.
If a single blogger can "undermine the prestige of a state and weaken a national morale", that he or she should be sentenced by death, as he's too much power in that country. Or maybe the case that that state has already a very low prestige and a very weak national morale that a single blogger can blow it away!
Despite all these multiple core CPUs and, high speed I/O devices and 4D accelerating graphic cards, I still get stuck into RAM, bus or DMA bottlenecks.
Wouldn't it be better to spend some research resources into a new PC architecture with things like crossbars in order to really exploit all those parallel CPU cycles?
This means that the messaging infrastructures are to be really highly available under all circumstances.
Which seems no to be the case at least for GSM/3G cellular networks where these infrastructures are very complex.
The correct device type is router, as modems are just dumb devices with no DNS feature at all.
The fact that a box attaches to a PC for Internet access doesn't imply it is a modem.
Slashdot Mirror
1. A lot of customers, especially home ones, use internet almost just for the P2P applications.
2. As they will close the P2P protocols, new ones will arise.
3. Investments for heavy throttling will never pay back as people will find new interesting ways to bypass it or to switch to a different ISP!
This is the sympton.
Stupidity is the disease.
The American operators will kill the SMS market and the value added services business (and the related premium rates).
This is maybe the right time for the USA to give a closer look to the European business model.
Are not stronger than other country people's.
You are definitely right! Interesting article the one you mention.
A 2GB micro-SD I have in my phone can easily pass any control without being noticed by dropping it into a pocket or a suitcase.
Or you can ship it with snail mail.
And yet holding "questionable contents".
My basic idea still remains: those controls are a useless waste of time and money.
Don't think so: it'd take hours to check a single passenger. And skills, technology and ... a brain.
also browsing the traveller's books, post-its (tm), cameras, camcorders, USB sticks, cell phone memory ... and so on?
to make jokes to your color-blind friend: replace his front door lock!
There are few points here.
Developers need (new) money.
Developers need (new) ideas.
Developers need (update) documentation.
It could be also time for a brand new project, but those points still hold true, in my opinion.
We can reasonably rely on GPS as the signals sent are digital. If you receive them, then they are (supposed to be) correct.
The only problem could be when you don't receive any signal. But this is a different story.
Can this machine see also swallowed bombs?
Or should we also have an X-ray body scanner?
By doing so the boarding procedures will be slower, more people will prefer other ways to travel whenever possible, layoffs in the air travelling industry ... nice.
Looks like a very good advancement.
For email there is a simple solution. ... we need to work it out!
For everything else
Someone should really forbide this practice by law, for the sake of the environment.
And someone should really explain those i**ots that this way they'll give the pirates a simple cheap way to get DVD quality copies, without assles and a few pennies.
We don't need Gertner to know that!
All those buzzwords have appeared dozens of times, at an increasing rate, in all our favourite IT news sites.
Like SlashDot.
User Interface and Ubiquitous computing are "the technologies of the future" since 30 years now!
Maybe this can be a starting point!
All we need is unification of thechnologies: one to rule them all. With less fragmentation in resources we could get better products, while the customisability would remain untouched.
Sounds like a deja vu!
If a single blogger can "undermine the prestige of a state and weaken a national morale", that he or she should be sentenced by death, as he's too much power in that country.
Or maybe the case that that state has already a very low prestige and a very weak national morale that a single blogger can blow it away!
I would give eBay a try to find them out!
Rogue forever!
Despite all these multiple core CPUs and, high speed I/O devices and 4D accelerating graphic cards, I still get stuck into RAM, bus or DMA bottlenecks.
Wouldn't it be better to spend some research resources into a new PC architecture with things like crossbars in order to really exploit all those parallel CPU cycles?
This means that the messaging infrastructures are to be really highly available under all circumstances.
Which seems no to be the case at least for GSM/3G cellular networks where these infrastructures are very complex.
What'd be the source for the price list?
Are those guys into this market?
The correct device type is router, as modems are just dumb devices with no DNS feature at all.
The fact that a box attaches to a PC for Internet access doesn't imply it is a modem.
Try discharge a lightning bolt down a swiming pool with grounding. You get a log of oxygen and hydrogen at once by electrolysis!
It could be cheap.