We should follow this example, but rather than give politicians yet another outlet for the same tired talking points, we should require them all to post lolcats.
Two a day, per candidate, or they're not qualified to be leaders.
As long as the apps will be delivered by iTunes anyway, how hard would it be to allow musicians to load their music directly to the iTunes store? The $99 developer fee is surely less than what many bands spend on the CDs and shirts they sell at their shows.
What? Record Company? What's that? There are no records here.
Ok, Mr. Flash Guru, how do you trigger a mouse-over event with an iPhone? How do you set up a key listener when the user can't access the keyboard unless a text field is selected? Stop confusing Flash video with Flash for a second and think about the interface, then you'll understand why there's no Flash Player on the iPhone.
I've tried downloading this several times and the server keeps giving up before the download completes. So far, I have some wallpaper. Can everyone else please stop trying to download so I can finish this, then I'll let you all know when I'm done so you can resume? Thanks!
I've really been enjoying using my Sansa Connect. It's like a cross between satellite radio and a Tivo. And being able to listen to whatever album strikes my fancy while I use Yahoo Music at my desk has been nice, too, but there's no way I'll ever install another piece of software from Real. They had their chance.
Well, back to the P2P music for me.
I tried to go legit, I really did, and now I own a little black brick.
My advice to anyone else in my situation is to download as much music as you can before they shut down, then use TuneBite to turn it all into mp3s. It's only fair.
If you don't have cable or satellite service and you're not willing to spring for a new tuner, than TV isn't that important to you and you won't miss it.
"Mary Wilson, who with Diana Ross and Florence Ballard formed the original Supremes, said the exemption was unfair and forced older musicians to continue touring to pay their bills."
Oh no! You mean those poor musicians have to keep working, just like the rest of us!? What is this world coming to!?
Does an older assembly line worker at Ford continue to get paid every time someone drives a classic Mustang? Does an Amish quilt maker get a nickel every time someone gets cold and covers up? Of course not! Then what makes musicians so special?
Pirates are good for companies large enough to survive them. If Microsoft, Adobe, etc. could absolutley prevent anyone from ever pirating their software, there would be a much larger market for shareware and smaller competitors.
Eventually, small businesses would be using StarOffice and Gimp, and as support grew, they would mature into enterprise editions.
Pirates keep the little guys at bay. Microsoft is thanking them by allowing to continue to pirate the 'non-shiney' version of Windows, which in turn will help keep Liunx in the realm of the hobbiests.
Slashdot Mirror
That's not a problem, since the personality is removed during boot camp.
We should follow this example, but rather than give politicians yet another outlet for the same tired talking points, we should require them all to post lolcats. Two a day, per candidate, or they're not qualified to be leaders.
Really? That's interesting, because, for a long time now, that's the way I've felt about fans of Linux on the mainstream desktop.
As long as the apps will be delivered by iTunes anyway, how hard would it be to allow musicians to load their music directly to the iTunes store? The $99 developer fee is surely less than what many bands spend on the CDs and shirts they sell at their shows. What? Record Company? What's that? There are no records here.
Ok, Mr. Flash Guru, how do you trigger a mouse-over event with an iPhone? How do you set up a key listener when the user can't access the keyboard unless a text field is selected? Stop confusing Flash video with Flash for a second and think about the interface, then you'll understand why there's no Flash Player on the iPhone.
I've tried downloading this several times and the server keeps giving up before the download completes. So far, I have some wallpaper. Can everyone else please stop trying to download so I can finish this, then I'll let you all know when I'm done so you can resume? Thanks!
This guy's business partner killed himself and his family. Don't know how that's relevant, but it sure is a fun fact: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/e/a/1998/09/24/NEWS7742.dtl
I've really been enjoying using my Sansa Connect. It's like a cross between satellite radio and a Tivo. And being able to listen to whatever album strikes my fancy while I use Yahoo Music at my desk has been nice, too, but there's no way I'll ever install another piece of software from Real. They had their chance.
Well, back to the P2P music for me.
I tried to go legit, I really did, and now I own a little black brick.
My advice to anyone else in my situation is to download as much music as you can before they shut down, then use TuneBite to turn it all into mp3s. It's only fair.
I, for one, welcome our dyslexic pirate overlords.
"If at first you don't succeed..."
Think of all the things that would never have come to be if everyone gave up after the first try.
If you don't have cable or satellite service and you're not willing to spring for a new tuner, than TV isn't that important to you and you won't miss it.
The gPhone is doomed? You mean like those re-arranged keyboards that nobody uses?
"Mary Wilson, who with Diana Ross and Florence Ballard formed the original Supremes, said the exemption was unfair and forced older musicians to continue touring to pay their bills."
Oh no! You mean those poor musicians have to keep working, just like the rest of us!? What is this world coming to!?
Does an older assembly line worker at Ford continue to get paid every time someone drives a classic Mustang? Does an Amish quilt maker get a nickel every time someone gets cold and covers up? Of course not! Then what makes musicians so special?
Idiots. Get back to work!
Pirates are good for companies large enough to survive them. If Microsoft, Adobe, etc. could absolutley prevent anyone from ever pirating their software, there would be a much larger market for shareware and smaller competitors. Eventually, small businesses would be using StarOffice and Gimp, and as support grew, they would mature into enterprise editions. Pirates keep the little guys at bay. Microsoft is thanking them by allowing to continue to pirate the 'non-shiney' version of Windows, which in turn will help keep Liunx in the realm of the hobbiests.