but on the other hand what I'm hearing when you say this is: "She will support the opinion that the majority want," which is the point of a representational government.
No, you misunderstood. What he said is that "she will support the opinion that the majority wants to get her elected." Further, it means that we don't even know that the hell she really supports, which makes it all the more frightening.
This could be great because you have a competitive market where companies will try and add space and features, but...
First of all, couldn't this render a company's DVR useless? I mean the DVR could be completely controlled by the cable box at that point, so... the service would be obsolete. Second, does this mean that on July 1st, a Comcast guy is going to come to my house, take back his cable box, and hand me a card, expecting me to go out and buy one? I seriously hope the company still intends to supply me with a cable box.
So what's the news of this being implemented elsewhere? You can be sure that there are a lot of cities in the world that could use this just as much... New York City, for instance? I want to hear details of this idea sprouting up elsewhere.
This isn't anything new really. I mean I even feel redundant saying this. Where there's commerce, there's crime. Where there's crime, there's organization. Gangs have simply moved on from convincing kids on street corners to steal some stuff into convincing kids in chatrooms to hack into some websites. It was only a matter of time.
There's a difference between a company willing to comply, and a company that isn't. And the reasons for this are simple: AllofMP3 is perfectly legal under russian law. BitTorrent under US law... not so easy to say.
Not to say I'm defending the RIAA or the MPAA; I hate them both with a passion. But it certainly makes sense, and it's not as sinister as it sounds.
I certainly wouldn't classify the Motorola StarTAC as bad or ugly. In fact, as far as mobile phones went, it was certainly ahead of its time. I remember seeing those things years and years ago... I thought they looked pretty sweet, to be honest. From the picture they have on the site, it certainly doesn't fit under bad or ugly.
<Rebbel> Man Google Earth is awesome
<Android18> Why?
<Rebbel> Im looking at my house
<Rebbel> brb, pizzas here
<BFMV> Now thats what i call technology
However, the International Institute for Strategic Studies, suggests that the sudden interest in nuclear technology is driven by the desire of the six nations to create a 'security hedge' in response to Iran's recent nuclear development program."
Slashdot Mirror
Microsoft sells your soul to satan!
*runs*
Oh, so that's where the Fight Club quote came from.
"Well, it could be worse. A woman could chop of your penis while you sleep and toss it out the window of a moving car."
"Yeah, there's always that."
Are the ads funny? Yes.
...not so much.
Are the ads true?
Come on, these ads try to suggest that photo albums and videos/music are only available on the Mac. Please.
...the blue screen of death on my TV set.
But Firefox 2.0 actually officially came out AFTER Internet Explorer 7 did.
This could be great because you have a competitive market where companies will try and add space and features, but...
First of all, couldn't this render a company's DVR useless? I mean the DVR could be completely controlled by the cable box at that point, so... the service would be obsolete. Second, does this mean that on July 1st, a Comcast guy is going to come to my house, take back his cable box, and hand me a card, expecting me to go out and buy one? I seriously hope the company still intends to supply me with a cable box.
I don't like where this is going.
So what's the news of this being implemented elsewhere? You can be sure that there are a lot of cities in the world that could use this just as much... New York City, for instance? I want to hear details of this idea sprouting up elsewhere.
more tubes.
Or even better, have companies create games to help advertise their companies, and release them cheap.
Ever heard of Sneak King?
This isn't anything new really. I mean I even feel redundant saying this. Where there's commerce, there's crime. Where there's crime, there's organization. Gangs have simply moved on from convincing kids on street corners to steal some stuff into convincing kids in chatrooms to hack into some websites. It was only a matter of time.
You wouldn't call Vista intensive process? ;)
You can't have a serious pollution issue if YOUR PEOPLE CAN'T AFFORD CARS.
There's a difference between a company willing to comply, and a company that isn't. And the reasons for this are simple: AllofMP3 is perfectly legal under russian law. BitTorrent under US law... not so easy to say.
Not to say I'm defending the RIAA or the MPAA; I hate them both with a passion. But it certainly makes sense, and it's not as sinister as it sounds.
I certainly wouldn't classify the Motorola StarTAC as bad or ugly. In fact, as far as mobile phones went, it was certainly ahead of its time. I remember seeing those things years and years ago... I thought they looked pretty sweet, to be honest. From the picture they have on the site, it certainly doesn't fit under bad or ugly.
Mod parent up, +1 owned.
Reminds me of a certain bash.org quote...
<Rebbel> Man Google Earth is awesome
<Android18> Why?
<Rebbel> Im looking at my house
<Rebbel> brb, pizzas here
<BFMV> Now thats what i call technology
Let me guess... the BSOD sound is going to be "One More Red Nightmare"? :)
Do you really have to go and call it 'Microvell'? It's a partnership, not a merger. Don't get them confused.
That looks... expensive.
Except let's see how long it takes for the Firefox team to patch up these flaws as opposed to IE.
As cool as it is, I certainly wouldn't leave it out on my porch... someone's gonna steal that motha'.