When you download limewire from limewire.com, you are prompted to make the following decision before your download begins:
1) I might use LimeWire BASIC for copyright infringement.
OR
2) I will not use LimeWire BASIC for copyright infringement.
Case closed.
I am not surprised that the top two teams were from Canada. Maybe it's just me, but when I think of fuel efficiency, I tend not to think of the US.
Re:If you can read this...
on
User Mode Linux
·
· Score: -1, Offtopic
(Score:-1, Offtopic)? It might be offtopic to you, but I am not even able to see the original topic in Opera without/. crashing on me. So again I respectfully request that you fix your CSS.
If you can read this...
on
User Mode Linux
·
· Score: -1, Offtopic
"Through a special application of the theory, it was thought to be possible, with specialized equipment and enough energy, to bend light around an object, rendering it essentially invisible...
...Testing began in the summer of 1943, and was initially successful to a limited degree. One test, on July 22, 1943, resulted in Eldridge being rendered almost completely invisible, with some eyewitnesses reporting a "greenish fog" -- however, crew members complained of serious nausea afterwards. At that point, the experiment was altered by the request of the Navy, with the new goal being invisible to radar only."
I somehow doubt that they are just using a "commercially available network-analysis product". I mean what "commercially available network-analysis product" breaks encryption?
While it is true that officially your account number is not your SSN, often times the two are used interchangeably. I bank with Chase, and I am prompted for my SSN every time I want to bank over the phone. Furthermore, I am required to use my SSN whenever I want to online bank. The bottom line is that banks use your SSN more often then they should.
Banks are the biggest culprits. Your account number is often your SSN. Therefore, if criminals get a hold of your bank statements, they can usually ascertain your SSN.
VI is decent, but here's a suggestion...
on
Vim 7 Released
·
· Score: 0
To all of you stubborn elitists: GUI editors like UltraEdit provide the same functionality without the ridiculously steep learning curve. GUIs + Keyboard Shortcuts are your friend, and I find that most hardcore VI users are to damn proud to admit that.
As an owner of both lego and mega bloks, I feel that this is a bad decision. Mega bloks themselves are of poor quality, and as a younger child, they used to piss me off because they wouldn't 'stick' properly to other lego pieces. I don't understand why mega bloks can't make their own blocks that are just slightly bigger/smaller than lego blocks. They are obviously trying to piggy back off of lego's hard earned success. In case you are ever thinking about picking up a mega bloks set for a child, here's a warning, don't! IMHO mega bloks take away from the 'lego' experience. You get what you pay for.
But the Open Content Alliance has sidestepped legal troubles by focusing on books published before 1923 -- and therefore out of copyright in the U.S. -- as well as some newer books publishers have allowed it to scan.
see what happens when you trust the government, they pwn you all. i'm sure the Students at Pope John XIII would like to comment on this... oh wait.
+1 canada
Whenever I hear of a story like this, I hear about potential fcc problems. I have a question though, can anyone tell me how the hell they would ever find out? I know that amplifying signals beyond certain specs is illegal, but I have yet to hear an explaination on how they could 'track you down' and chop your nuts off? Ideas?
Slashdot Mirror
When you download limewire from limewire.com, you are prompted to make the following decision before your download begins: 1) I might use LimeWire BASIC for copyright infringement. OR 2) I will not use LimeWire BASIC for copyright infringement. Case closed.
IHMO, Outsourced Call Centers were never feasible. They just seemed feasible.
http://live.watchmactv.com/featured/thesimpsons/
Without a lie, that was the single funniest TV reality show moment I have ever seen.
Not to mention Elizabeth Millard from newsfactor.com, she is a perfect example of people getting rich just by writing about getting rich on ebay.
...I no longer need a nuclear reaction to generate the 1.21 gigawatts of electrical power I need?
I am not surprised that the top two teams were from Canada. Maybe it's just me, but when I think of fuel efficiency, I tend not to think of the US.
(Score:-1, Offtopic)? It might be offtopic to you, but I am not even able to see the original topic in Opera without /. crashing on me. So again I respectfully request that you fix your CSS.
...you aren't using Opera. Please fix your CSS.
"Through a special application of the theory, it was thought to be possible, with specialized equipment and enough energy, to bend light around an object, rendering it essentially invisible...
But wait! http://dontregulate.org/ says otherwise.... lol
I somehow doubt that they are just using a "commercially available network-analysis product". I mean what "commercially available network-analysis product" breaks encryption?
While it is true that officially your account number is not your SSN, often times the two are used interchangeably. I bank with Chase, and I am prompted for my SSN every time I want to bank over the phone. Furthermore, I am required to use my SSN whenever I want to online bank. The bottom line is that banks use your SSN more often then they should.
Banks are the biggest culprits. Your account number is often your SSN. Therefore, if criminals get a hold of your bank statements, they can usually ascertain your SSN.
To all of you stubborn elitists: GUI editors like UltraEdit provide the same functionality without the ridiculously steep learning curve. GUIs + Keyboard Shortcuts are your friend, and I find that most hardcore VI users are to damn proud to admit that.
For the video, I get 4 seconds of continuous video followed by 20 seconds of "Buffering".
802.11s (space) anyone?
Love the shirt, MS loves the Montreal Canadiens. I also liked the fact they plugged firefox. Go firefox and/or Montreal Canadiens!
As an owner of both lego and mega bloks, I feel that this is a bad decision. Mega bloks themselves are of poor quality, and as a younger child, they used to piss me off because they wouldn't 'stick' properly to other lego pieces. I don't understand why mega bloks can't make their own blocks that are just slightly bigger/smaller than lego blocks. They are obviously trying to piggy back off of lego's hard earned success. In case you are ever thinking about picking up a mega bloks set for a child, here's a warning, don't! IMHO mega bloks take away from the 'lego' experience. You get what you pay for.
The poster above me beats me by 30 seconds and gets a '(Score:5, Insightful)', and I get a (Score:-1, Redundant). Suck my balls slashdot mods.
...the de-Patriot Act
Wow Nestle, way to steal a fictitious product from a hit sitcom (The Drew Carry Show). Another example of how/why patents don't work...
see what happens when you trust the government, they pwn you all. i'm sure the Students at Pope John XIII would like to comment on this... oh wait. +1 canada
Whenever I hear of a story like this, I hear about potential fcc problems. I have a question though, can anyone tell me how the hell they would ever find out? I know that amplifying signals beyond certain specs is illegal, but I have yet to hear an explaination on how they could 'track you down' and chop your nuts off? Ideas?