In my opinion, this is just Google being too shy to give their users some profit. I think it is very unrealistic that mass amounts of people will sign up to whatever Google makes them sign up for, rendering this service useless.
If Google could release a new service that is as widely used as the current pay per click or pay for impression AdSense, then THAT is something that web site authors would buy into.
But, in the past, what have we learned from Google? In one or two instances, Google has showed us how a simple, but slightly farfetched idea can turn into something brilliant.
Looking at this article at school...
The 'Net Nanny' picked it up and added it to the extensive DB of the blocked pages I have been to.
Especiall from the 'Games' section of/. .:|
I agree, but;
Why not have a competition that prodouces something useful?
Simple programs are fun and all, but they are mostly useless and nothing we need to use.
If they could make a competition where people try and make the best program, no matter what the topic, then THAT would be a nail-biter!
But how can you produce a GOOD product with only 10 minutes?
I honestly don't think there is even a way to judge a program that was rushed and put together in 10 minutes!!!
Wow... I agree...
But in ten minutes, is it even possible to gether your ideas?
Because it seems that all there is time to do is to hit the ground running with this competition!
Wow... Well said...
This is just another way to say that Slashdot is more core than any other tech site around.
No middle-school punk can even begin to fathom a joke about the topic./., however, we rule.
"Turns out the guy was a registered sex-offender as well."
Now thats just sad. You get busted for piggybacking. Then they find out that you are a sex offender.
JACKPOT for them!
Even more of a reason not to get this app.-- They DO infect!
Documents can be moved and piled (among other actions) as if they were real pieces of paper on a physical desktop.
Can you still get papercuts?
I don't give a rat's spinal cord on this one.
In my opinion, this is just Google being too shy to give their users some profit. I think it is very unrealistic that mass amounts of people will sign up to whatever Google makes them sign up for, rendering this service useless.
If Google could release a new service that is as widely used as the current pay per click or pay for impression AdSense, then THAT is something that web site authors would buy into.
But, in the past, what have we learned from Google? In one or two instances, Google has showed us how a simple, but slightly farfetched idea can turn into something brilliant.
Okay, I'll make the betting lines on that one! We'll all bet, and make tons of money!
BURN IN DELL!
Looking at this article at school... The 'Net Nanny' picked it up and added it to the extensive DB of the blocked pages I have been to. Especiall from the 'Games' section of /. . :|
Kultzes are good sometimes :D
You scared me!
...
In a good way!
Thats what we all thought when XP came out... Well, at least I did! I guess I was wrong!
I agree, but; Why not have a competition that prodouces something useful? Simple programs are fun and all, but they are mostly useless and nothing we need to use. If they could make a competition where people try and make the best program, no matter what the topic, then THAT would be a nail-biter!
But how can you produce a GOOD product with only 10 minutes? I honestly don't think there is even a way to judge a program that was rushed and put together in 10 minutes!!!
Wow... I agree... But in ten minutes, is it even possible to gether your ideas? Because it seems that all there is time to do is to hit the ground running with this competition!
Wow... Well said... This is just another way to say that Slashdot is more core than any other tech site around. No middle-school punk can even begin to fathom a joke about the topic. /., however, we rule.
Great!!! Just more n00bs to pwn.
"Oh crap... That wasn't supposed to happen!"
Yeah man... The last thing we need is more mindless log/ podcasts, and other junk. HELL with this!
Thanks for this!!!
When is Vista scheduled? When WAS it scheduled? Microsoft is reliable... It's written in the calencar. :\
Thats right, and in the case of the Russians, they did!
Arguably, VOIP still has a long way to go... I side with you.