At one point on his ride, he was stopped by the British. This is what he said about it:
"I told him; and aded, that their troops had catched aground in passing the River, and that There would be five hundred Americans there in a short time, for I had alarmed the Country all the way up. "
People on the right think that Rep. Weiner attempted to direct message a picture of his privates to a girl but accidentally sent it on his feed were everyone could see it.
People on the left think that Rep. Weiner's twitter account was hacked.
Either way, he's not handling things properly.
If his account was hacked, then someone has the ability to send out faked messages from a public official. This needs to be investigated to see if it was just him not being careful with his password or if there's a security flaw in twitter. Imagine if you got a faked tweet from President Obama's twitter account that said "Bombs dropping in 30 min. Take cover now!"
If his account wasn't hacked, then he's lying about sending lewd pictures to a young woman.
I remember CompuServe costing $12/hour. And GENIE (General Electric Network for Information Exchange) changing $18/hour during the day and $6/hour at night.
Michael Crichton (yes, that Michael Crichton) actually wrote an article about this in Creative Computing magazine back in the early 80s. He even included a BASIC program to demonstrate the idea. I believe it was called MouseTrap.
I find that I now have a hard time working if I don't have a second monitor. There are just so many scenarios where it is helpful: Debugger in one window, running program in the other Email in one, thing I'm writing an email about in another Word in one, thing I'm writing a document about in another Website with how to in one, thing I'm working on in another. It saves so much time not having to swap windows.
I don't know about federal law, but the state law were I live forbids a state official from taking a job with a company they regulate until they've been gone from their state job for at least two years.
What is "Western style pricing"? If something costs X to make, don't I have to sell it for more than X to make a profit? Doesn't that apply everywhere?
If I was a cable provider, I'd be looking to partner with Netflix. Netflix seems to have figured out video on demand, so I would have them be the official VOD provider for my customers. Netflix would just be an added service on my customers' bills. I'd get a cut every month. And my customers would get the most popular VOD provider.
And eventually the tech they develop makes its way to us -- things like communications technology (think satellite tv and gps) become available to consumers as the military moves on to more advanced things
Wasn't this covered by a couple of episodes of "Star Trek"? They would find some civilization where the people had become dumb and relied on machines that had been invented years before?
I can understand being given the choice. But I can also understand them not wanting a situation where a customer gets upset because they can't take the card from their phone and plug it into their Windows machine and access their files.
Slashdot Mirror
At one point on his ride, he was stopped by the British. This is what he said about it:
"I told him; and aded, that their troops had catched aground in passing the River,
and that There would be five hundred Americans there
in a short time, for I had alarmed the Country all the way up. "
"This smear has been in planning for several months"
They've been planning this for months, and this is the best they could come up with?
People on the right think that Rep. Weiner attempted to direct message a picture of his privates to a girl but accidentally sent it on his feed were everyone could see it.
People on the left think that Rep. Weiner's twitter account was hacked.
Either way, he's not handling things properly.
If his account was hacked, then someone has the ability to send out faked messages from a public official. This needs to be investigated to see if it was just him not being careful with his password or if there's a security flaw in twitter. Imagine if you got a faked tweet from President Obama's twitter account that said "Bombs dropping in 30 min. Take cover now!"
If his account wasn't hacked, then he's lying about sending lewd pictures to a young woman.
I had a programming class once where I had to submit the source code (Perl, I think) inside a MS Word document.
I remember CompuServe costing $12/hour. And GENIE (General Electric Network for Information Exchange) changing $18/hour during the day and $6/hour at night.
Michael Crichton (yes, that Michael Crichton) actually wrote an article about this in Creative Computing magazine back in the early 80s. He even included a BASIC program to demonstrate the idea. I believe it was called MouseTrap.
I find that I now have a hard time working if I don't have a second monitor. There are just so many scenarios where it is helpful:
Debugger in one window, running program in the other
Email in one, thing I'm writing an email about in another
Word in one, thing I'm writing a document about in another
Website with how to in one, thing I'm working on in another.
It saves so much time not having to swap windows.
I don't know about federal law, but the state law were I live forbids a state official from taking a job with a company they regulate until they've been gone from their state job for at least two years.
What is "Western style pricing"? If something costs X to make, don't I have to sell it for more than X to make a profit? Doesn't that apply everywhere?
One where they film people going around repossessing laptops.
If I was a cable provider, I'd be looking to partner with Netflix. Netflix seems to have figured out video on demand, so I would have them be the official VOD provider for my customers. Netflix would just be an added service on my customers' bills. I'd get a cut every month. And my customers would get the most popular VOD provider.
Quite a few things get to the warehouse on a train and are then delivered on a truck.
And eventually the tech they develop makes its way to us -- things like communications technology (think satellite tv and gps) become available to consumers as the military moves on to more advanced things
Since browsers allow access to CNET, shouldn't they be suing Microsoft & Mozilla?
Not every mile driven will be on public roads. Will we have to pay these taxes to maintain public roads even if most of our time wasn't spent on them?
Wasn't this covered by a couple of episodes of "Star Trek"? They would find some civilization where the people had become dumb and relied on machines that had been invented years before?
3D? Aren't all transistors 3d? Along with every other physical item?
Time magazine doesn't even know what "influential" means
I can understand being given the choice. But I can also understand them not wanting a situation where a customer gets upset because they can't take the card from their phone and plug it into their Windows machine and access their files.
I don't think you can blame Android for the fact that most sdcards come preformatted for fat32.
Several developers do. But what's to keep them from lying?
Ubuntu's Not Linux = UNL? Or is that suppose to be GNU/UNL?
Personally, I try to forget ST:Voyager. Oh wait, you're talking about something different...
And slide rules! Don't forget the slide rules.
That's like those ads that say "Everything's on sale!" and then say "(excludes electronics, clothing and all Apple products)".