Don't forget 'A MENTO'.
Kubrick's prediction of world domination by one
only known as 'The Freshmaker'
Or did he mean that TMA-1 was "fresh and full of life"
I have to agree...to an extent.
Here in Arkansas a number of families who home school have organized and have gathering where all the home-schooled kids get to intermingle. But, for the most part their only social interaction is within the family. My experience with home-schooled children (sample size 5) is that it can strongly affect their social skills.
This affect will probably be somewhat smaller on someone who starts home school in 11th grade, as opposed to someone who was in it for 16 years.
In some states he could take his GED this year...he's probably already taken the SAT/ACT so he might be able to just move on to college next Fall or Spring
Considering your position within Microsoft, will you be able to give your own personal honest answers to these questions, or will your answers
need to be 'approved' by management?
wouldn't it make sense that if his answers must be 'approved by management' that the 'management approved' answer to this question would be 'Of course I'm giving you my honest opinion.'?
I don't get it.
I read the patent and to me it sounds like it could be misinterpreted to cover anything from dial-up BBSs to OS/400 (all you RPG/II programmers out there, you understand), but I don't see anywhere where it could be said to cover hyperlnks.
This patent seems to be for some kind of markup language, in the primitive 'big iron' jargon of the mid- to late- '70s. So, why not try to say it's a patent for SGML? Or that SGML was infringing on prior art?
They 'discover[ed] in a routine check that [they] owned the patent for the hyperlink.' They should keep a little closer eye on their IP, I think. The 'hyperlink' has only been in use for...at least a decade...give or take.
So, in short, if you develop a method for distributing data that could become an inherent part of a revolution in the way data is perceived and used, you might wanna keep track of who's using it and how. It might be worth something someday. But, if you have a worthless patent that's good for another five or six years, don't waste your time trying to prove that it's something that it isn't.
"We want users to be able to run applications without even knowing it," says the company's vice president of interface technologies, Kai-Fu Lee (naturally, an Apple veteran). This concept is called the "Universal Canvas" and is an integral part of the eventual.NET interface that will not only blend the Web with the desktop, but allow users to access the same techniques to search their mail, their files and the Web.
'Universal Canvas', 'Natalie Portman', 'Mr.Toad's Wild Ride' call it whatever the hell you want... it still sounds like 'Big Brother'.
many people read/. that aren't from the U.S. or aren't citizens.
So, just in case all this election B.S. leaves them in the cold, I thought I'd post this article explaining the electoral college sytem and why we should get rid of it.
all those hard to find, out of print, tracks and original recordings that the record companies wouldn't have gotten paid for anyway. Now, any user who shares _their own_ recordings is essentially paying BMG, et al. for the privilege of giving it away. Admittedly, they aren't paying much, but it's always been about 'the principle' hasn't it?
Another question...if it's only $5 with BMG, how much will it be when all the other labels want a piece?
how about the last line of the patent:
"It will be readily apparent to one skilled in the art that various substitutions and
modifications can be made without departing from the spirit of the invention."
6. How could posting of the Microsoft Kerberos specification on Slashdot have any detrimental impact on the market for authorized distribution of Microsoft's version of Kerberos? Actually, answering this question is absolutely neceassry, if M$ wants to find remedy under coyright law. They must prove that the comments were detrimental to their copyright of the extentions they made to Kerberos. Of course, thanks to copyright law one could create a 'Tribute to the Microsoft Extention of Kerberos", or better yet a 'parody' of it, and be fully protected, as parodies and tributes are protected speech.
Slashdot Mirror
Now,this is useful.
the "rose" is the pip in the middle...3's and 5' are the only faces with a middle.
count the pips in the corners
"The introduction of additional colors will also help consumers to identify the different denominations."
I thought that's what the huge NUMBERS in every corner were for.
don't forget "Johnny Switchblade"
PR stuff on the retail version:Inflatable sound system blows the opposition away
Or, you could just move to the U.S.
Don't forget 'A MENTO'.
Kubrick's prediction of world domination by one only known as 'The Freshmaker'
Or did he mean that TMA-1 was "fresh and full of life"
yes, you can. it works fine...2 ethernet...1 ethernet, 2phone... whatever you need. That isn't to say it's _recommended_ ;)
I have to agree...to an extent. Here in Arkansas a number of families who home school have organized and have gathering where all the home-schooled kids get to intermingle. But, for the most part their only social interaction is within the family. My experience with home-schooled children (sample size 5) is that it can strongly affect their social skills. This affect will probably be somewhat smaller on someone who starts home school in 11th grade, as opposed to someone who was in it for 16 years. In some states he could take his GED this year...he's probably already taken the SAT/ACT so he might be able to just move on to college next Fall or Spring
Considering your position within Microsoft, will you be able to give your own personal honest answers to these questions, or will your answers need to be 'approved' by management?
wouldn't it make sense that if his answers must be 'approved by management' that the 'management approved' answer to this question would be 'Of course I'm giving you my honest opinion.'?
The 'block' was that Kubrick wanted the characters to age 'naturally', so he was filming a bit every year as the actors aged.
Speaking of which...he's acting to take that story out of publication. Not a recall of previous copies, just no new ones.
I don't get it. I read the patent and to me it sounds like it could be misinterpreted to cover anything from dial-up BBSs to OS/400 (all you RPG/II programmers out there, you understand), but I don't see anywhere where it could be said to cover hyperlnks.
This patent seems to be for some kind of markup language, in the primitive 'big iron' jargon of the mid- to late- '70s. So, why not try to say it's a patent for SGML? Or that SGML was infringing on prior art?
They 'discover[ed] in a routine check that [they] owned the patent for the hyperlink.' They should keep a little closer eye on their IP, I think. The 'hyperlink' has only been in use for...at least a decade...give or take.
So, in short, if you develop a method for distributing data that could become an inherent part of a revolution in the way data is perceived and used, you might wanna keep track of who's using it and how. It might be worth something someday. But, if you have a worthless patent that's good for another five or six years, don't waste your time trying to prove that it's something that it isn't.
I just _have to say, "Please mod this up..." :2 Funny
Score
Best post I've seen in awhile
"We want users to be able to run applications without even knowing it," says the company's vice .NET interface that
president of interface technologies, Kai-Fu Lee (naturally, an Apple veteran). This concept is
called the "Universal Canvas" and is an integral part of the eventual
will not only blend the Web with the desktop, but allow users to access the same techniques to
search their mail, their files and the Web.
'Universal Canvas', 'Natalie Portman', 'Mr.Toad's Wild Ride' call it whatever the hell you want...
it still sounds like 'Big Brother'.
Step 1: New, Improved E-Monkey(tm) patent pending
Step 2: Monkey Linux
Step 3: Fle et of unmanned aircraft
Step 4:Pick Target
many people read /. that aren't from the U.S. or aren't citizens.
So, just in case all this election B.S. leaves them in the cold, I thought I'd post this article
explaining the electoral college sytem and why we should get rid of it.
to the Millennium Prize Problems page .pdf format)
to Ian Stewart's article on the problem.
to Stephen Cook's mathematical description of the problem (in
to Richard Kaye's Minesweeper Page
all those hard to find, out of print, tracks and original recordings that the record companies wouldn't have gotten paid for anyway. Now, any user who shares _their own_ recordings is essentially paying BMG, et al. for the privilege of giving it away. Admittedly, they aren't paying much, but it's always been about 'the principle' hasn't it?
Another question...if it's only $5 with BMG, how much will it be when all the other labels want a piece?
It's amazing to encounter so prescient, political and imaginative a worldview... as shown in Hogshead's Violence: the roleplaying game of egregious and repulsive bloodshed Written by Greg Costikyan under the name 'Designer X'. This'll let him spout pro-RPG sentiments while rehashing Hellmouth.
how about the last line of the patent:
"It will be readily apparent to one skilled in the art that various substitutions and modifications can be made without departing from the spirit of the invention."
you think it might be a very good fake. read the patent.
No...we must get there ASAP, subjugate them and help them build casinos.
It's not really an easter egg, per se, but i was surprised at the answer for:"Who's the black private dick who gets all the chicks?"
6. How could posting of the Microsoft Kerberos specification on Slashdot have any detrimental impact on the market for authorized distribution of Microsoft's version of Kerberos?
Actually, answering this question is absolutely neceassry, if M$ wants to find remedy under coyright law. They must prove that the comments were detrimental to their copyright of the extentions they made to Kerberos. Of course, thanks to copyright law one could create a 'Tribute to the Microsoft Extention of Kerberos", or better yet a 'parody' of it, and be fully protected, as parodies and tributes are protected speech.