The rest of the show was about how people who don't normally game were getting into the Wii and DS. That's great for Nintendo and the shareholders, people who would classify themselves as gamers were basically shoved over to the MS/Sony side of things.
Wasn't that the point of the new and improved E3 though? I thought they were reshaping it to be more about the business and less about the games themselves.
No, but it is reasonable to expect warranty service in case the car malfunctions beyond what would be considered normal wear and tear - as is the case with a console scratching the games beyond usability.
In addition to the remains of the iPhone you will be recieving a brand new Black Total Blender- $400 value, a "Will It Blend?" DVD of the first 50 videos and an autographed "Tom Dickson Is My Homeboy" t-shirt!
Facebook also digs away at the insecurities in people...your peers can see your profile on Facebook, and while they may have 50, 100, 200 friends they will mockingly see that you have a pathetically small number, confirming your worst fears about the low opinion they have probably held of you over all those years etc.
Gee, I don't remember ever caring what other people thought of my social status in high school. Some people are fine with 200 shallow friendships and others just stay close with a dozen people. If you find yourself fearing for your social status a decade beyond high school, you still have some growing up to do.
Somebody links to a blog article, which just links to another blog article, which in turn links to the actual story that everyone is talking about. Quit trying to drive visitors to your Blogspot account and just show me what you really wanted me to see.
You can't just bond six DSL lines like that and say you have 100 kb/s upload. Especially not with consumer products like that Netgear router with multiple WAN ports. To use the analogy, all you're doing is giving yourself six smaller tubes as opposed to one large tube. The difference is when you go to upload that 500mb file - you're only using one connection out of the six to do it.
I'm not used to the fonts, that's for sure. Bold text looks almost too fat. I can't scroll through a page by clicking on the mouse wheel and dragging the cursor down and the mouse wheel isn't scrolling through a page fast enough, but it's rendering everything ok and I haven't had it crash on me yet. I'll use Safari for a week or so and see if I get used to it.
Think about the purpose of that site for a second: the whole idea of match.com is you post a picture and a profile so you can meet new people. You're already spilling a ton of personally-identifiable information about yourself, and presumably someone is going to be able to search for you - so why get pissy about someone being able to determine that your e-mail address is registered there?
And while I'm thinking about it, if you're using match.com while you're already in a relationship with somebody then maybe you need to have a talk with that person and let them know things aren't working out.
Piracy is not caused by poverty. Professor Zhang of Nanjing University found the Chinese citizens who bought pirate products were mainly middle- or higher-income earners.
Who among the poor in China (or any other country, for that matter) can afford computers and broadband internet, or DVD players and televisions? Not counting the idiots who spend their welfare checks on electronics. But more importantly, sure, you'll get people who think $15-$18 is too much to pay for one or two good songs followed by 40 minutes of crap on a CD, but who is actually saying piracy is caused by poverty?
It's already well-established that Richard Stallman's definition of free does not line up with Bill Gates' (and therefore Dan Fernandez's) definition of free.
How did this guy pull it off? The e-mails make it look like removing support for Express was a matter of flipping a switch. Did Microsoft seriously just cut and paste Visual Studio 2005 into 5 different language-specific projects and call those the express editions or something?
I'd like to see college baseball ride football's coattails into some expanded TV time on ESPN, ABC, Fox Sports, etc., beyond the coverage that the College World Series will get. It's a struggle for me to find college baseball on tv for schools in my area (Nebraska-Lincoln, Creighton, Nebraska-Omaha) let alone conference or national games. I'd watch that any day over MLB if the option was available.
At least you actually found the memory you were looking for. Anytime I went there looking for memory that was being advertised, they were mysteriously sold out, but had several other models costing 10-20 bucks more I could choose from.
Slashdot Mirror
Or at least the Secretary of not having time for this jibba jabba.
The rest of the show was about how people who don't normally game were getting into the Wii and DS. That's great for Nintendo and the shareholders, people who would classify themselves as gamers were basically shoved over to the MS/Sony side of things.
Wasn't that the point of the new and improved E3 though? I thought they were reshaping it to be more about the business and less about the games themselves.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oh87njiWTmw There's also this one.. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rEXaMyquDcc
No, but it is reasonable to expect warranty service in case the car malfunctions beyond what would be considered normal wear and tear - as is the case with a console scratching the games beyond usability.
Dust, and:
In addition to the remains of the iPhone you will be recieving a brand new Black Total Blender- $400 value, a "Will It Blend?" DVD of the first 50 videos and an autographed "Tom Dickson Is My Homeboy" t-shirt!
Facebook also digs away at the insecurities in people...your peers can see your profile on Facebook, and while they may have 50, 100, 200 friends they will mockingly see that you have a pathetically small number, confirming your worst fears about the low opinion they have probably held of you over all those years etc.
Gee, I don't remember ever caring what other people thought of my social status in high school. Some people are fine with 200 shallow friendships and others just stay close with a dozen people. If you find yourself fearing for your social status a decade beyond high school, you still have some growing up to do.
Somebody links to a blog article, which just links to another blog article, which in turn links to the actual story that everyone is talking about. Quit trying to drive visitors to your Blogspot account and just show me what you really wanted me to see.
Yum-o!
Anybody with a sense of humor.
Clearly you've never had to fix computers for a living.
Wikipedia has it pegged as a publication run by the Communist party, so it should occur as no surprise that words like "blog", "blogosphere", and "wiki", which suggest the dissemination of information, are going to be on the list.
You can't just bond six DSL lines like that and say you have 100 kb/s upload. Especially not with consumer products like that Netgear router with multiple WAN ports. To use the analogy, all you're doing is giving yourself six smaller tubes as opposed to one large tube. The difference is when you go to upload that 500mb file - you're only using one connection out of the six to do it.
How I mine for fish?
Yeah, and botnets were never a problem until the internet became ubiquitous, too.
Let's blame the internet!
You think he's a SID.. when he really just stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night!
(No word on whether he blogged about it, though.)
I'm not used to the fonts, that's for sure. Bold text looks almost too fat. I can't scroll through a page by clicking on the mouse wheel and dragging the cursor down and the mouse wheel isn't scrolling through a page fast enough, but it's rendering everything ok and I haven't had it crash on me yet. I'll use Safari for a week or so and see if I get used to it.
You make it sound as though Sony has never engaged in "internet-based PR"
Think about the purpose of that site for a second: the whole idea of match.com is you post a picture and a profile so you can meet new people. You're already spilling a ton of personally-identifiable information about yourself, and presumably someone is going to be able to search for you - so why get pissy about someone being able to determine that your e-mail address is registered there?
And while I'm thinking about it, if you're using match.com while you're already in a relationship with somebody then maybe you need to have a talk with that person and let them know things aren't working out.
Piracy is not caused by poverty. Professor Zhang of Nanjing University found the Chinese citizens who bought pirate products were mainly middle- or higher-income earners.
Who among the poor in China (or any other country, for that matter) can afford computers and broadband internet, or DVD players and televisions? Not counting the idiots who spend their welfare checks on electronics. But more importantly, sure, you'll get people who think $15-$18 is too much to pay for one or two good songs followed by 40 minutes of crap on a CD, but who is actually saying piracy is caused by poverty?
It's already well-established that Richard Stallman's definition of free does not line up with Bill Gates' (and therefore Dan Fernandez's) definition of free.
Because people have trained themselves for years to go get a drink during commercial breaks.
How did this guy pull it off? The e-mails make it look like removing support for Express was a matter of flipping a switch. Did Microsoft seriously just cut and paste Visual Studio 2005 into 5 different language-specific projects and call those the express editions or something?
I'd like to see college baseball ride football's coattails into some expanded TV time on ESPN, ABC, Fox Sports, etc., beyond the coverage that the College World Series will get. It's a struggle for me to find college baseball on tv for schools in my area (Nebraska-Lincoln, Creighton, Nebraska-Omaha) let alone conference or national games. I'd watch that any day over MLB if the option was available.
"It's a trap!" refers to the statement made by Admiral Akbar in Star Wars and is a catchphrase often employed on Fark.
... and everywhere else on the internet, too.
At least you actually found the memory you were looking for. Anytime I went there looking for memory that was being advertised, they were mysteriously sold out, but had several other models costing 10-20 bucks more I could choose from.