Keep in mind, she was doing nothing unusual for a Secretary of State. Condoleezza Rice and Colin Powel did the exact same thing. Not saying it was right for any of them, but it was BAU for State by the time Clinton came along.
They can only ask questions about the evidence already presented in court, though, as I understand it. THey can't ask for new evidence that hasn't been consedered by the court.
Yes, but can you see it as a camera control device, on location? Wirelessly. THere are times when the backscreen of the Canon is not enough and I really want to check the detail of a shot to see if I need a safety. It costs nothing but time to take one, but I might be missing something elementary that, when I get it up on the big screen, makes me *facepalm*
Wouldn't use it for Photoshop, but might be tempted for iPhoto-mobile equivalent.
(Disclaimer: I actually use the GIMP and various apps other than iPhoto and Photoshop - I'm not a fan of them)
That was actually Nick Carr's error, not Mike's. If you want to hate on the man, hate for something he said, not something he quoted someone else saying.
Unless, of course, you don't really care about accuracy...
Mike, I don't think I agree with Carr or Lee, completely, or your headline.
1) I think Nick's overblowing it (IIRC he underblew the iPhone, but I could be wrong on that); maybe he doesn't want to be caught out again. But who remembers anyway?
2) I don't think Tim has it right with the looking backward. Jobs is trying to create a new soup-to-nuts niche that really hasn't existed before outside the old "company store". Even Wal-Mart buys stuff wholesale.
3) I'd have one in a New York minute, though I'd prefer to wait for v1.1 before I paid my own money.
I probably wouldn't operate it in a way that The Steve would like, as I give this baby 72 hours in the wild before someone gets Android running on it. Unlike the iPhone, the hackers have got 2 months to prepare. Gentlemen (and I use the word loosely), start your SDKs
He's a wily old bird,rather than a fool, and I wonder if he's got us all going in the wrong direction. While we point and laugh at him and say he "is too old and out of touch with how these tubes work", perhaps he's got a longer game in mind.
Bear with me. Newspapers around the world watch what Murdoch does and then follow suit. What if his game is to get them all to put paywalls up and isolate themselves, spending fortunes to do so on the promise of exclusive deals and fortunes to come ("why would Murdoch do it if it wasn't going to make money?" they'll say)? Then, when they're committed to the new system, and deeper in debt, News Corp will have a "change of heart", drop the paywalls (that they never actually built) and embrace openness and sharing. Several major papers would go to the wall, and be ripe for takeover by a still cash-rich News Corp.
Just a thought.
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Re:
Exactly my thought while watching that debacle.
Keep in mind, she was doing nothing unusual for a Secretary of State. Condoleezza Rice and Colin Powel did the exact same thing. Not saying it was right for any of them, but it was BAU for State by the time Clinton came along.
The headline is a little misleading...
You say:
"New Study Highlights How Megaupload Took Down Over 10 Million Non-Infringing Files"
which sounds like an action on Megaupload's part, whereas TorrentFreak's headline is:
"Megaupload Raid ?Destroyed? (Way) More Than 10,000,000 Legal Files"
which is a whole lot more accurate ;-)
What's more interesting..
...is that the linked article mentions that 70% of the intelligence community is on furlough, because they're non-essential.
Re: The Chain
I think the word is coup.
The word you are looking for is "revolution".
HTH
Re: Re: Re: Re: Evidence admissibility
They can only ask questions about the evidence already presented in court, though, as I understand it. THey can't ask for new evidence that hasn't been consedered by the court.
Re: Re: You're thinking about it the wrong way
It's not locked in.
Re: Typical short-sighted "Apple Fan-boi" crap..
Yes, but can you see it as a camera control device, on location? Wirelessly. THere are times when the backscreen of the Canon is not enough and I really want to check the detail of a shot to see if I need a safety. It costs nothing but time to take one, but I might be missing something elementary that, when I get it up on the big screen, makes me *facepalm*
Wouldn't use it for Photoshop, but might be tempted for iPhoto-mobile equivalent.
(Disclaimer: I actually use the GIMP and various apps other than iPhoto and Photoshop - I'm not a fan of them)
About the Sony Wii...
That was actually Nick Carr's error, not Mike's. If you want to hate on the man, hate for something he said, not something he quoted someone else saying.
Unless, of course, you don't really care about accuracy...
Mike, I don't think I agree with Carr or Lee, completely, or your headline.
1) I think Nick's overblowing it (IIRC he underblew the iPhone, but I could be wrong on that); maybe he doesn't want to be caught out again. But who remembers anyway?
2) I don't think Tim has it right with the looking backward. Jobs is trying to create a new soup-to-nuts niche that really hasn't existed before outside the old "company store". Even Wal-Mart buys stuff wholesale.
3) I'd have one in a New York minute, though I'd prefer to wait for v1.1 before I paid my own money.
I probably wouldn't operate it in a way that The Steve would like, as I give this baby 72 hours in the wild before someone gets Android running on it. Unlike the iPhone, the hackers have got 2 months to prepare. Gentlemen (and I use the word loosely), start your SDKs
What's Wal-Mart got to say about this?
Is he suggesting that big name authors need to connect with their fans? What a novel concept...
Brilliant!
Re: Re: Murdoch's master plan?
Wily Weapons of Mass Destruction? :-)
Murdoch's master plan?
He's a wily old bird,rather than a fool, and I wonder if he's got us all going in the wrong direction. While we point and laugh at him and say he "is too old and out of touch with how these tubes work", perhaps he's got a longer game in mind.
Bear with me. Newspapers around the world watch what Murdoch does and then follow suit. What if his game is to get them all to put paywalls up and isolate themselves, spending fortunes to do so on the promise of exclusive deals and fortunes to come ("why would Murdoch do it if it wasn't going to make money?" they'll say)? Then, when they're committed to the new system, and deeper in debt, News Corp will have a "change of heart", drop the paywalls (that they never actually built) and embrace openness and sharing. Several major papers would go to the wall, and be ripe for takeover by a still cash-rich News Corp.
Just a thought.