I am seeing quite a few of these pop up, and I live in (relatively) rural Kansas. Several stores, especially fast food are getting them with new registers. I think there's even one at a gas pump nearby, though I was up past 2 am...
The point is, they exist, and it's not just in 'select markets'.
Actually, from where I live, you would have to go over 100 miles to get to a ClearChannel radio station. I think I may be able to pick up 1 from where I work. Most of the stuff here is an employee owned communications company.
The first 45 days are for deciding what Distro is the best (which I know can't be solved), or which you are willing to distribute. The last 3 are for downloading, burning, packaging, shipping, sending replacement when shipping cracks the CD, etc.
I'm not quite sure how this is a surprising result of study. Just about anyone that spends a fair amount of time at a college would be able to tell you this. I do agree with the article on one important matter:
The epigraph to the report's sixth chapter, from a student's written comments, goes a long way toward summarizing what the authors say is the place of technology in the college setting today: "IT is not a good substitute for good teaching. Good teachers are good with or without IT and students learn a great deal from them. Poor teachers are poor with or without IT and students learn little from them."
The rest of the article just seems to be obvious conclusions that doesn't require much study of anything.
"But you don't understand. This is where I grew up. This is where my kids will grow up. I want to rebuild right here, exactly how it was."
This is the typical response you will get. But you can't just rebuild easily. So you look at the options.
They don't exactly have the money or the infrastructure to transplant roughly 1 million people to a different location. And you can't exactly do that overnight, either. So moving them to a different part of the city in a few months is out.
I don't think there's any city that could move that many people and infrastructure that quickly, either. So transplanting them in another city is out.
I have said this before, FEMA wasn't designed to fix a problem this big. Not that they managed their resources all that well, anyway. FEMA is actually fairly good about fixing localized problems, along with local and state help. This problem was across at least 2 states, and was 1 of 4 major hurricanes (another which had 2 separate landfalls). You can't just fix something that large overnight.
"...could have afforded a $90 plane ticket, $35 bus ride, or $27 tank of gas"
Difficult to do when there is no bus drivers, or no electricity to pump gas or run the airport. You forget the largest problem in Katrina was getting to the people, and getting the people somewhere safe, among other local government problems.
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And this is the reason why Microsoft is getting rid of their anti-trust image. More and more corporations are dealing in evil, so there's competition on how evil a corporation can get.
Slashdot Mirror
They did it with a senate seat, and that seems to have gone quite well.
Oh, wait.
The government sold off the old channelspace and made billions. I believe the auction netted $19B and the coupon program is budgeted around $1.3B.
This is the concept of profit.
I am seeing quite a few of these pop up, and I live in (relatively) rural Kansas. Several stores, especially fast food are getting them with new registers. I think there's even one at a gas pump nearby, though I was up past 2 am... The point is, they exist, and it's not just in 'select markets'.
Don't forget that some phone booths can also travel through time.
The line is drawn, has been drawn, and always will be drawn at the profit margin (or above, if they "project" growth).
Looks like you are getting your 6 Mbps...
768 KB/s * 8 (bits per byte) = 6144, or 6 Mbps.
Since your PowerBoost goes up to 2 MB/s, it would be as follows...
2048 KB/s * 8 = 16384, or 16 Mbps.
You would have to report them in real-time since that list is constantly adding to the bottom.
Actually, from where I live, you would have to go over 100 miles to get to a ClearChannel radio station. I think I may be able to pick up 1 from where I work. Most of the stuff here is an employee owned communications company.
The first 45 days are for deciding what Distro is the best (which I know can't be solved), or which you are willing to distribute. The last 3 are for downloading, burning, packaging, shipping, sending replacement when shipping cracks the CD, etc.
With stakes this high, is the playing field fair, and are business needs trumping consumer and technological interests?"
No, and Yes.
I plan on not going to work on the 6th, and so should most of you. Spend some time with the family on that Saturday. :)
We could always have everyone assigned a Job Placement Chip into their hands. It worked on TV.
The rest of the article just seems to be obvious conclusions that doesn't require much study of anything.
"But you don't understand. This is where I grew up. This is where my kids will grow up. I want to rebuild right here, exactly how it was."
This is the typical response you will get. But you can't just rebuild easily. So you look at the options.
They don't exactly have the money or the infrastructure to transplant roughly 1 million people to a different location. And you can't exactly do that overnight, either. So moving them to a different part of the city in a few months is out.
I don't think there's any city that could move that many people and infrastructure that quickly, either. So transplanting them in another city is out.
I have said this before, FEMA wasn't designed to fix a problem this big. Not that they managed their resources all that well, anyway. FEMA is actually fairly good about fixing localized problems, along with local and state help. This problem was across at least 2 states, and was 1 of 4 major hurricanes (another which had 2 separate landfalls). You can't just fix something that large overnight.
These amounts are total. The Wii also leads in sales/month. Thus, the correct term is, in fact, despite.
"...could have afforded a $90 plane ticket, $35 bus ride, or $27 tank of gas"
Difficult to do when there is no bus drivers, or no electricity to pump gas or run the airport. You forget the largest problem in Katrina was getting to the people, and getting the people somewhere safe, among other local government problems.
"This has made it possible to reduce the accuracy requirements and made it cheaper, which is necessary in the current situation"
Translation: Take less time to pinpoint their location as opposed to knowing their whereabouts, and leveling that portion of the city.
Depends on if you want the next Animal Crossing rated M.
There is already a "rendition" of duck hunt on WiiPlay, also worth the money because of the extra remote it comes with.
15gb is still larger than a Vista install, but not by much. Therefore it is "big".
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And this is the reason why Microsoft is getting rid of their anti-trust image. More and more corporations are dealing in evil, so there's competition on how evil a corporation can get.
Sadly, the respect for these documents is fading just as fast, if not faster than the documents themselves.
The presumption of innocence ends in first or second grade. At least it did for me.
And then they could change from SUCK to BLOW!