I just logged onto the account that came with my SBC Yahoo DSL, and it says I'm using "0% of 2.0GB". And this is just with the standard $30/month DSL plan.
Full-rez paparazzi/press photos float around sometimes, and even the best-looking actresses don't look perfect at 5 megapixels. Bigger than lifesize, and you can actually see their makeup.
Personally, what I dislike about the iTunes radio is a different problem: that I can't say "hey, I don't want to listen to X specific song". With Napster, even in the "radio" mode you can delete future songs from the playlist or skip ahead any time.
According to the article, it can make a decision on 53% of the total e-mail, and divide it up into Spam or non-Spam with complete accuracy. The key is that it makes no judgement on the rest of the e-mail.
So you could throw this as a rule into SpamAssassin with a 100 weight on Spam results and a -100 weight on non-Spam results. That could only help your filtering. With zero false-positives.
I was home for the summer and wanted to check my mail, but we didn't have an ISP (back in 1995). So I called in to my local library's system, which they put out so you could use databases and stuff remotely. They allowed you to get into Gopher from there. I dug around until I found a telnet gateway and used that to log into my college account all summer. The tricky part was that there was no way to directly go to an address, by typing in a URL or something. So you had to follow links all the way from my little library's server in NJ to this gateway in Germany or something.
Currently, Kansans are required to pay a use tax to the state for purchases they make out of state, over the Internet or from catalogs, if the retailer fails to do so.
"Presumably, some customers are self-assessing and remitting that tax," Prem said, drawing chuckles from legislators.
Ha! Even the gov't realizes what a joke use tax is.
The fact that it can't determine your actual password is a good thing. Not for the security of that particular document, obviously, but for the security of other things you may have used the same password for.
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Since in Notes your mail is just another database, you can fairly easily add new views that key off of particular fields for their selection criteria.
This is the one good feature among all the others that make it crappy for mail.
Heck if there's a market, I would think you'd just go to a friendly local country. How about Mexico?
I just logged onto the account that came with my SBC Yahoo DSL, and it says I'm using "0% of 2.0GB". And this is just with the standard $30/month DSL plan.
So that's actually cool.
I guess it's OK if she already paid Yahoo, but for anyone who didn't, it's not even comparable.
Free is infinity better than $20.
Full-rez paparazzi/press photos float around sometimes, and even the best-looking actresses don't look perfect at 5 megapixels. Bigger than lifesize, and you can actually see their makeup.
And the first one thing most people turn off in existing Windows installs is the indexing service.
The only stores Walmart is forcing out of business in my area are Ames and K*Mart, and I don't why I should care about that.
The small downtown stores were killed 15 years ago by the surburban strip malls. Nothing to do with Walmart.
MARGE: Homer quiet. You'll queer the deal.
Not very PC but aquire doens't sound right.
I'm sure Sony will stand by this principle and not release any of their more popular games as "shovelware". Not Sony.
So is it better to win 11 of 11, or 11 of 14 (like Titanic)?
IIRC, 10-12 year old boy singing, at least 25 of the 30 seconds of the commercial.
Personally, what I dislike about the iTunes radio is a different problem: that I can't say "hey, I don't want to listen to X specific song". With Napster, even in the "radio" mode you can delete future songs from the playlist or skip ahead any time.
According to the article, it can make a decision on 53% of the total e-mail, and divide it up into Spam or non-Spam with complete accuracy. The key is that it makes no judgement on the rest of the e-mail.
So you could throw this as a rule into SpamAssassin with a 100 weight on Spam results and a -100 weight on non-Spam results. That could only help your filtering. With zero false-positives.
Have we such short memories?
It also helps to make sure that things are commercially possible. For instance, a lot of the stuff NASA uses can't be sold to average Joe.
I was home for the summer and wanted to check my mail, but we didn't have an ISP (back in 1995). So I called in to my local library's system, which they put out so you could use databases and stuff remotely. They allowed you to get into Gopher from there. I dug around until I found a telnet gateway and used that to log into my college account all summer. The tricky part was that there was no way to directly go to an address, by typing in a URL or something. So you had to follow links all the way from my little library's server in NJ to this gateway in Germany or something.
Then you won't need libc at all. Linux (really gcc) has that capability, even if you don't want to use it.
How is that fair? Shouldn't it be related to how much business they do in the EU?
The title of a patent is worthless. Patents are all about the implementation, and we know nothing about what Microsoft is claiming here.
Honestly, the story rebuts itself:
"Without knowing what is in the patent in detail means it is somewhat difficult to provide a meaningfull objection. "
If you can get to 100, then NN is not sufficient (unless it's hex digits).
The fact that it can't determine your actual password is a good thing. Not for the security of that particular document, obviously, but for the security of other things you may have used the same password for.
The IBM version isn't hellishly ugly, for one.
I, OTOH, realize it's still money, and that $60 is $60. As opposed to free.
You have a point about getting an album for half price using this, but I still would probably just get the best tracks for free, and skip the rest.
If I can download songs from iTunes for free, why would I use pirated file sharing?
Too bad that has no reflection at all on whether I would pay for songs.