You bought it knowing it was protected, and you probably agreed to a terms/conditions saying you wouldn't break the protection. If you want to do as you please, you're free to buy a less protected console.
If you let the parents know what little Johnny is eating, then parents can at least attempt to create a balanced diet for their child. If the kid's drinking 5 cans of soda a day, then the parents can stop the kid from drinking a pot of coffee in the morning.
If science journalism is no good, then we will have trouble communicating with the public.it's a pity that many major publications have fired their dedicated science journalists.
Could a six sigma program help here? A systematic and structured approach to problem solving is needed. Whenever someone fixes a bug that creates a new bug, then it's a waste of everyone time and effort.
See, we have no actual idea of how many is enough. If technology progressed to such an extent, who's to say that 12 million people couldn't live on Earth sustainably? A few breakthroughs in sustainable power generation, and likewise water production.
What you're really suggesting is a lack of resources. Then, in that case, the solution isn't to have less people, but to produce less waste during production. Instead of halving the population, we should be doubling the efficency that goods and services are produced.
The world economy is based on growth as a mechanism to increase the standard of living, but this is unsustainable. How is it possible for every country in the world tries to maximise exports relative to imports?
All we need to do it alter the market with a bias towards efficent production instead of overproduction. I'll give an example. If I buy a digital camera, they're so cheap to buy new, I'm not going to buy second hand. I should, though, because it's one camera that society doesn't need to produce, and I still get a camera to use. It costs society nothing for me to buy second hand, but if I buy new, then society has to produce that camera for me. That's wasteful production. Let's not forget why I'm buying a camera (because the internal battery became unchargable). If we adjust the economy so business makes camera that will last 10 years, then that's 10 cameras that society doesn't have to make over the next 10 years. There's no incentive for companies to make products that last, but as a society, that's what we really need.
People probabaly perceive them as enjoying them more because they're in a good mood at the ball park. It's nicer having one at the game, than having 6 at home in your moms basement.
Office 2007 made me feel stupid! I couldn't find the button to bold something. It's openoffice at home and 2003 at work from here on until the end of time!
I read a national geographic from many years ago, and the previous landers (from the 1970's?) basically did this, quickly came to the conclusion of life, and then realised that there was an oxidant in the soil making a mess of things. Does anyone remember this?
Once the linux version was done, it wouldn't have been that difficult, as it would have just been a matter of changing the opengl code to the cut down opengl version the ps3 uses. I wonder if this is more Sony giving them the green light (ie they've signed a contract with pennyarcade), or the pennyarcade guys finially getting some capital together to buy a ps3 dev kit + programmers.
until recently and here they are showing off a spectacular solar power energy plant. I'm very impressed. I thought I would have heard about this on the ABC's Science Show. I haven't been this impressed since the development of the hotrocks project in Australia.
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In that case, wouldn't it have to be comedic?
You bought it knowing it was protected, and you probably agreed to a terms/conditions saying you wouldn't break the protection. If you want to do as you please, you're free to buy a less protected console.
you knew it was locked when you paid for it, so you already have got what you paid for.
If you let the parents know what little Johnny is eating, then parents can at least attempt to create a balanced diet for their child. If the kid's drinking 5 cans of soda a day, then the parents can stop the kid from drinking a pot of coffee in the morning.
If science journalism is no good, then we will have trouble communicating with the public.it's a pity that many major publications have fired their dedicated science journalists.
Aren't your eyes focusing on the same object (ie what ever you're looking at) when using a 3D display?
They should tell them what it is and how it works. Clearly. In a little brochure. Does no one care about employee relations anymore?
This seems like a con to get me to sign up to their service.
But it annoys me that so many people take on so much debt and then complain that they have to pay it off.
The windfall of easy credit has been propping the economy up for the last 10 years. You shouldn't let them annoy you so much.
Well, they WERE, until they stopped.
Could a six sigma program help here? A systematic and structured approach to problem solving is needed. Whenever someone fixes a bug that creates a new bug, then it's a waste of everyone time and effort.
The chinese lost the Opium wars, and it destroyed their government. History tells us that we probably wont win, but we must fight the fight.
See, we have no actual idea of how many is enough. If technology progressed to such an extent, who's to say that 12 million people couldn't live on Earth sustainably? A few breakthroughs in sustainable power generation, and likewise water production.
What you're really suggesting is a lack of resources. Then, in that case, the solution isn't to have less people, but to produce less waste during production. Instead of halving the population, we should be doubling the efficency that goods and services are produced.
The world economy is based on growth as a mechanism to increase the standard of living, but this is unsustainable. How is it possible for every country in the world tries to maximise exports relative to imports?
All we need to do it alter the market with a bias towards efficent production instead of overproduction. I'll give an example. If I buy a digital camera, they're so cheap to buy new, I'm not going to buy second hand. I should, though, because it's one camera that society doesn't need to produce, and I still get a camera to use. It costs society nothing for me to buy second hand, but if I buy new, then society has to produce that camera for me. That's wasteful production. Let's not forget why I'm buying a camera (because the internal battery became unchargable). If we adjust the economy so business makes camera that will last 10 years, then that's 10 cameras that society doesn't have to make over the next 10 years. There's no incentive for companies to make products that last, but as a society, that's what we really need.
People probabaly perceive them as enjoying them more because they're in a good mood at the ball park. It's nicer having one at the game, than having 6 at home in your moms basement.
Office 2007 made me feel stupid! I couldn't find the button to bold something. It's openoffice at home and 2003 at work from here on until the end of time!
Which ever one that isn't betting on themselves, obviously.
I don't understand. What's going on at NCSU that they would provide so little detail for this release. How the hell do you covert hydrogen to methane?
I read a national geographic from many years ago, and the previous landers (from the 1970's?) basically did this, quickly came to the conclusion of life, and then realised that there was an oxidant in the soil making a mess of things. Does anyone remember this?
can run pictures as a slideshow, and has TV out. It's cheap too.
Once the linux version was done, it wouldn't have been that difficult, as it would have just been a matter of changing the opengl code to the cut down opengl version the ps3 uses. I wonder if this is more Sony giving them the green light (ie they've signed a contract with pennyarcade), or the pennyarcade guys finially getting some capital together to buy a ps3 dev kit + programmers.
until recently and here they are showing off a spectacular solar power energy plant. I'm very impressed. I thought I would have heard about this on the ABC's Science Show. I haven't been this impressed since the development of the hotrocks project in Australia.
...is being developed by Prof Bill Mitchell at MIT. This link is to a radio interview with him in March.
Anyway, I'd much rather someone work on a chickenleg mech. They just look cooler, and they're equally as impractical.
The in built psp web browser by NetFront isn't fantastic. There are OTHER mobile devices other than phones. Just an idea.
Has this new item got something to do with kde4 being released recently?
1. Brace self for usual massive troll reaction to this, 2. Go outside, and do something else.