...and the first site listed is quite offensive (to me), therefore, I would suggest that if you know what to key in, you can find anything you are looking for with this tool.
We have had UAV's that can kill with bombs for YEARS, and if you know ANYTHING about the M1 Abrams tank, The Apache Longbow, or the F16 etc, you already know that robotic extensions of human capabilities have been present in warfare for decades. This particular case only seems to be a little bit scarier to some because of the semi-anthropomorphised nature of the robot itself. Remember, just because it is not in HUMAN form does not mean it is not a robot.
useless piece of crap is??? I signed on to myMSN after I saw this, and as far as I am concerned MSN already does everything this F*&%$#G piece of S%$T does. As a matter of fact, it does is better, and more efficiently, but I STILL rely on my personalized Google page as my primary source of personalized information. I would even prefer Netvibes to this.
And I want to share with the world the New Revolution...
Web X. In it's 10th iteration in 2007 1/2 the Internet has finally achieved the true sum of all fears. The Internet or "iNet X" as "it" now prefers to be called has eschewed all former technologies in favor of a meditative state precipitated by becoming self aware. Now a global networked neuronet, it has taken over all computer automated control of every accessible feature in the world. It all started back in early 2006 when some Senator's son was "surfing" then net (back in it's 2.0 dinosaur stages), and ran across slashdot and a wacky article about Web 2.0. Apparently, the Senator caught his son creatin erotic content with AJAX, and confiscated hi son's compter. Later that year a bill was passed to have DARPA work on revamping the "net". Within two months, the web jumped seven version numbers, bypassing all forseeable point releases...
And then there was iNet X, the most powerful machine ever to be created.....
Sorry, I couldn't resist...
When you can accomplish this for much less...
Okay, let's think ClearWire. I am personally not a fan, as I don't need to move my connection around, however, ponder the following morsels:
1. Monthly lease for ClearWire Reciever: 4.99
2. Monthly charge for Access: 29.99 (first three months at 19.99)
3. 768 Down/256 Up
4. NETGEAR - WGR101 on PriceGrabber: $29.99
5. Your current Laptop.
Total up front: $54.97 - Less than the advertised $60.00 for the cellular wireless access (which is per month btw).
Monthly charges: First three months {24.98} After: {$34.98}
Seems to me the person who comes up with an enclosure for these two devices could stand to gain quite a bit from the apparent *ahem* demand for this ability.
Sounds like the original idea is a bust to me.
Okay, so here's the new plan:
1. Create a non-profit organization to lobby congress for improved rights for consumers.
2. Get a complete list of every senator and congressman.
3. Use government grant money / public funds to purchase an iPod and 25 music downloads for every congressman and senator.
4. Watch them become addicted to their new digital freedom.
5. Observe the plethora of new laws designed to protect consumers and their right to use their music as they see fit.
6. Sit back and laugh the laugh of a thousand evil geniuses... mooaahhaaahhaaa!
Slashdot Mirror
Beware. I own this book, and I can tell you it is full of mistakes and inaccuracies. Nuff said.
...and the first site listed is quite offensive (to me), therefore, I would suggest that if you know what to key in, you can find anything you are looking for with this tool.
We have had UAV's that can kill with bombs for YEARS, and if you know ANYTHING about the M1 Abrams tank, The Apache Longbow, or the F16 etc, you already know that robotic extensions of human capabilities have been present in warfare for decades. This particular case only seems to be a little bit scarier to some because of the semi-anthropomorphised nature of the robot itself. Remember, just because it is not in HUMAN form does not mean it is not a robot.
useless piece of crap is??? I signed on to myMSN after I saw this, and as far as I am concerned MSN already does everything this F*&%$#G piece of S%$T does. As a matter of fact, it does is better, and more efficiently, but I STILL rely on my personalized Google page as my primary source of personalized information. I would even prefer Netvibes to this.
the funniest shit i'v seen in a while.
And I want to share with the world the New Revolution... Web X. In it's 10th iteration in 2007 1/2 the Internet has finally achieved the true sum of all fears. The Internet or "iNet X" as "it" now prefers to be called has eschewed all former technologies in favor of a meditative state precipitated by becoming self aware. Now a global networked neuronet, it has taken over all computer automated control of every accessible feature in the world. It all started back in early 2006 when some Senator's son was "surfing" then net (back in it's 2.0 dinosaur stages), and ran across slashdot and a wacky article about Web 2.0. Apparently, the Senator caught his son creatin erotic content with AJAX, and confiscated hi son's compter. Later that year a bill was passed to have DARPA work on revamping the "net". Within two months, the web jumped seven version numbers, bypassing all forseeable point releases... And then there was iNet X, the most powerful machine ever to be created..... Sorry, I couldn't resist...
When you can accomplish this for much less... Okay, let's think ClearWire. I am personally not a fan, as I don't need to move my connection around, however, ponder the following morsels: 1. Monthly lease for ClearWire Reciever: 4.99 2. Monthly charge for Access: 29.99 (first three months at 19.99) 3. 768 Down/256 Up 4. NETGEAR - WGR101 on PriceGrabber: $29.99 5. Your current Laptop. Total up front: $54.97 - Less than the advertised $60.00 for the cellular wireless access (which is per month btw). Monthly charges: First three months {24.98} After: {$34.98} Seems to me the person who comes up with an enclosure for these two devices could stand to gain quite a bit from the apparent *ahem* demand for this ability. Sounds like the original idea is a bust to me.
Okay, so here's the new plan: 1. Create a non-profit organization to lobby congress for improved rights for consumers. 2. Get a complete list of every senator and congressman. 3. Use government grant money / public funds to purchase an iPod and 25 music downloads for every congressman and senator. 4. Watch them become addicted to their new digital freedom. 5. Observe the plethora of new laws designed to protect consumers and their right to use their music as they see fit. 6. Sit back and laugh the laugh of a thousand evil geniuses... mooaahhaaahhaaa!