Why would such a person want a cookie-cutter business? If you follow directions closely, you will have a duplicate of the original business. Well you might as well open another t-shirt business, taco shop or Starbucks and join the retail lemmings of the world. A business must have some thing or things unique to prosper.
I don't see laser shops on every street corner, so it's obviously not yet 'cookie-cutter' enough. It's still a relatively new idea (using lasers to etch various things like laptops, etc)
Technically, Everything real is a 3d object, even a piece of tissue paper. You can round it down to having 0 depth, but if you stack 10,000 pieces of tissue paper on top of each other, you get a tangible, measurable thickness.
Now, I'm not recommending using tissue paper for touchpads, I'm just pointing out the fact that everything in our domain of existence is 3d. Now, of course, objects on our computer screens, however 3d they may appear, are actually 2d, being made up of only by light. The computer screens themselves, of course, are 3d.
Maybe this wouldn't happen if more towns, states, and countries had computer recyclers; people who strip old computers for recyclables (aluminum, GOLD, plastics, other metals, etc), and the remains safely disposed (read: Not shipped to Africa)
As of November 3rd, 2003 all computer and electronic equipment brought to our facility goes through our True End of Life Recycling Program. This means that they are completely shredded, crushed and ground, and all materials recovered. This process is done right here in North America with nothing sent offshore.
As of November 2006, we have processed over 2 million lbs. of obsolete and end of life computer and electronic equipment.
(Ottawa) Computer Recyclers (It takes a bit of clicking around, and it's just a small site, but you get the idea)
They (safely) dispose at a cost of $0.68/lb for the public, and $0.50/lb for army (I guess that's because army stuff is that much heavier?)
Slashdot Mirror
But what if there's a wall in front of you?
Who the hell needs a 64-bit word processor?
People with 64-bit chips, I figure.
Why would such a person want a cookie-cutter business? If you follow directions closely, you will have a duplicate of the original business. Well you might as well open another t-shirt business, taco shop or Starbucks and join the retail lemmings of the world. A business must have some thing or things unique to prosper.
I don't see laser shops on every street corner, so it's obviously not yet 'cookie-cutter' enough. It's still a relatively new idea (using lasers to etch various things like laptops, etc)
I use http://dictionary.com/, their FF2 search-bar plugin is here: http://mycroft.mozdev.org/quick/dictionary.com.htm l. I use the first one listed.
You forgot: End of BSOD, end of "Missing Windows File", end of "Please insert Windows CD", end of "Please activate your copy of Windows"...
Wow, I don't know what kind of Windows-running cellphone you use, but I've never heard of a cell phone taking a minute to "boot".
Two Words: Avro Aero
Already exists. It's called AMD Fusion.
Have you seen the prices the new Elmo and P3s go for!
P3s? Whoa. Fast forward a few years. Now, we even have P4s. I know, can you believe it?
You can already get antiviruses for palms, but that's old news. And yes, it's overkill, especially since data is synchronized anyways.
the surface of any 3D object
Technically, Everything real is a 3d object, even a piece of tissue paper. You can round it down to having 0 depth, but if you stack 10,000 pieces of tissue paper on top of each other, you get a tangible, measurable thickness.
Now, I'm not recommending using tissue paper for touchpads, I'm just pointing out the fact that everything in our domain of existence is 3d. Now, of course, objects on our computer screens, however 3d they may appear, are actually 2d, being made up of only by light. The computer screens themselves, of course, are 3d.
(Ottawa) Computer Recyclers (It takes a bit of clicking around, and it's just a small site, but you get the idea)
They (safely) dispose at a cost of $0.68/lb for the public, and $0.50/lb for army (I guess that's because army stuff is that much heavier?)
They're going to call it HAL 9000, right?
This whole Wii thing is turning out to have more of a wii-action than most people bargained for!
I think it's safe to say that if people are getting paid to enter the numbers/letters from captchas, that they can also pick the kittens.
But... You're supposed to sit in front of the monitor.
They found 1+1=2? Scary enough, the proof for 1+1=2 is a two-page proof.
So you mean we won't have to use bump keys anymore?
It'll also be encrypted in a proprietary format, the breaking of which is illegal.
Very Funny. The article was cached when I posted it. Mind you, the same could be said for the article. I blame CNN.
CNN.com shows "Page Not Found". You can find a cache of the article here.
See Also Power Chips, PLC, also owned by Borealis.
I'm curious how posting a picture is considered -1 Flamebait.
It also makes you wonder how hard it really is for some people to get a hold of depleted uranium...
But *I* use Ubuntu on my laptop, you insensitive clod!