No, it's just that it isn't that hard to either write, or in the case of browsers that support add-ins (IE, Firefox, Chrome -- maybe opera with 11+) to manage/deny cookies if you are that much of a privacy nut.
Personally, I *like* advertising companies knowing more of what I like and don't like. That way I will stop getting bombarded by viagra/cialis products. I don't need them. If you are going to put an ad up, put one up that I might actually be interested in.
As for the EU/Microsoft... The whole browser thing we all said was a farce when the EU was fining MS. They forced them to implement a browser ballot box to "prove" there was injustice, and finally level the playing field (Because EU residents are obviously all sheep and can't download their own browser). And what were the effects of all the EU bullshit? Nothing. Nothing at all. Ok, well, the 9th place browser manufacturer claiming they had their downloads per week nearly DOUBLE, statistics show that IE usage actually INCREASED shortly after the ballot box was introduced. Nice job EU.
If you are going to trot out some bullshit about how the US has "typical anti-EU sentiment", please pick an example that doesn't show how ridiculously stupid the EU was being.
Hmm... The two best-known? I think the following companies would like to argue that point: Cisco Systems Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation Fujitsu Limited Hewlett-Packard Company Hitachi, Ltd. Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. LG Electronics Inc. Mitsubishi Electric Corporation Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation Panasonic Corporation Robert Bosch GmbH* Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. Sharp Corporation Siemens AG Sony Corporation Toshiba Corporation
That isn't evidence. The evidence is the source code. You are talking about analysis of evidence, which you aren't required to hand over.
Pinning this up as a "win" would be paramount to asking why NASA is continuing to look for habitable planets when an expert (me), has spent countless days looking up at the sky, and I found absolutely none. If I wrote that in a report to NASA, and they paid me for it, could I then sue the government for wasting tax dollars on a frivolous pursuit to find something I told them didn't exist back in 1970?
I totally agree. STU started out boring, but after 8 or so episodes they did a sharp turn and the last 3-4 episodes were good. I wanted to see where it was heading finally, and THEN they killed it.
Correction, sub-committees are more like a black hole, because no matter how much money and time you throw at them nothing ever comes out, and sub-committees can take an infinite amount of both without trying.
Wow the Aussies really do have something over the US. Are these home affairs an opt-in type of deal, or does your federal taxes pay for it. Lastly, can you deliver to the US?
Well, except that it takes approximately 7 gallons of oil to make an average tire, and your bike has two of them. Not including your seat, and possibly hand grips that also are made from oil. Don't forget all the plastic parts in your computer, and the rare minerals that were mined in order to make it.
If you want to simplify your life, walk. Turn off the internet, and stop using modern conveniences.
They supplied a service. If you wanted to connect to the internet, you had to get someone (or do it yourself) to run a connection to them, and they would route your data to/from the internet for you.
An ISP isn't (necessarily) the guy who runs the connection between them and you. Nor is it (necessarily) the guy who has a bank of modems waiting for you to dial into them. The ISP is what lies beyond that, and provides the service that routes your data to and from the internet.
No, actually there wasn't. When the very first two computers were connected in California, the owners of those computers became the first two internet service providers.
There are quite a few companies that did business with Microsoft that did and do very well. Like Intel. Like NVidia. Both were small players before Microsoft, and now are extremely huge.
Slashdot Mirror
Whether you can block it or not is irrelevant.
No, that is completely relevant. Obviously the government needs to step in because people can't be bothered to keep things they want private, private.
No, it's just that it isn't that hard to either write, or in the case of browsers that support add-ins (IE, Firefox, Chrome -- maybe opera with 11+) to manage/deny cookies if you are that much of a privacy nut.
Personally, I *like* advertising companies knowing more of what I like and don't like. That way I will stop getting bombarded by viagra/cialis products. I don't need them. If you are going to put an ad up, put one up that I might actually be interested in.
As for the EU/Microsoft... The whole browser thing we all said was a farce when the EU was fining MS. They forced them to implement a browser ballot box to "prove" there was injustice, and finally level the playing field (Because EU residents are obviously all sheep and can't download their own browser). And what were the effects of all the EU bullshit? Nothing. Nothing at all. Ok, well, the 9th place browser manufacturer claiming they had their downloads per week nearly DOUBLE, statistics show that IE usage actually INCREASED shortly after the ballot box was introduced. Nice job EU.
If you are going to trot out some bullshit about how the US has "typical anti-EU sentiment", please pick an example that doesn't show how ridiculously stupid the EU was being.
Nippon is Japan's AT&T.
Hmm... The two best-known? I think the following companies would like to argue that point:
Cisco Systems
Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation
Fujitsu Limited
Hewlett-Packard Company
Hitachi, Ltd.
Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V.
LG Electronics Inc.
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation
Panasonic Corporation
Robert Bosch GmbH*
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.
Sharp Corporation
Siemens AG
Sony Corporation
Toshiba Corporation
That isn't evidence. The evidence is the source code. You are talking about analysis of evidence, which you aren't required to hand over.
Pinning this up as a "win" would be paramount to asking why NASA is continuing to look for habitable planets when an expert (me), has spent countless days looking up at the sky, and I found absolutely none. If I wrote that in a report to NASA, and they paid me for it, could I then sue the government for wasting tax dollars on a frivolous pursuit to find something I told them didn't exist back in 1970?
No, the real solution is that no one should expect SSN's to be a secret. It is not a password, and it should never be used as one.
Pass.
I totally agree. STU started out boring, but after 8 or so episodes they did a sharp turn and the last 3-4 episodes were good. I wanted to see where it was heading finally, and THEN they killed it.
Correction, sub-committees are more like a black hole, because no matter how much money and time you throw at them nothing ever comes out, and sub-committees can take an infinite amount of both without trying.
It's because people don't care what MHz the underlying technology uses, they only care about how much data they can send and receive per second.
That is what the very vast majority do. While that isn't everyone, he is correct.
Home Affairs Minister Brendan O'Connor
Wow the Aussies really do have something over the US. Are these home affairs an opt-in type of deal, or does your federal taxes pay for it. Lastly, can you deliver to the US?
Firefox with IE Tab works well for that.
Well, except that it takes approximately 7 gallons of oil to make an average tire, and your bike has two of them. Not including your seat, and possibly hand grips that also are made from oil. Don't forget all the plastic parts in your computer, and the rare minerals that were mined in order to make it.
If you want to simplify your life, walk. Turn off the internet, and stop using modern conveniences.
Then start my shutting off your internets.
EXIM can be configured as such.
They supplied a service. If you wanted to connect to the internet, you had to get someone (or do it yourself) to run a connection to them, and they would route your data to/from the internet for you.
An ISP isn't (necessarily) the guy who runs the connection between them and you. Nor is it (necessarily) the guy who has a bank of modems waiting for you to dial into them. The ISP is what lies beyond that, and provides the service that routes your data to and from the internet.
No, actually there wasn't. When the very first two computers were connected in California, the owners of those computers became the first two internet service providers.
Did the whole planet just run around drooling and bashing each other with clubs until we came along?
Yes, and they still continue to do so.
Just download the internet and put it on a SD card when you want to access it away from home.
Kleenex.
he received public death threats from US officials
You make me laugh. Thanks for that.
There are quite a few companies that did business with Microsoft that did and do very well. Like Intel. Like NVidia. Both were small players before Microsoft, and now are extremely huge.
No thanks, I'd like to be able to upgrade each individually, or buy a SSD from one manufacturer and the HDD from a different one.
Third problem: Laptop now looks really funky with the duct taped hard drive. Oh and is much heavier!
Solution: Don't know, any suggestions?
Duct tape some helium balloons to it, which will also help to insulate the heat of the drives from your lap.