I was just having a discussion about this with a friend of mine. I hate being on the telephone. I absolutely hate it. I get that it's necessary sometimes, such as job interviews, doctor's appointments, etc...but I don't like it one bit. Even with old friends...and I didn't understand why.
After much discussion, I realized that I didn't like being on the phone because when I'm on a phone call, I can't realistically do anything else but be on that phone call. If I'm listening to music in my car, watching TV/movie at home, at work, hanging out with a group of friends...if I'm on the phone, I have to be on the phone. If I'm doing something else, the person on the other end of the convo will know that I'm distracted.
Texting, email, IM, FB, et all...allow me to do other things while engaging in some interaction with you. I can be with a group of friends out at dinner and shoot someone a quick text and not be considered rude. I can reply to a comment on FB while watching a movie and not have to pause said movie.
...I don't really consider an unscheduled phone call rude. I just find that it's easier to do more when I'm not anchored to a phone attached to my ear.
I sincerely hope the judge, after throwing out the case, says something along the lines of "You didn't win, not because of Facebook, but because of your ignorance of the law."
*slams gavel*
In Tekken 3 -- we were introduced to the character "Panda"
http://tekken.wikia.com/wiki/Panda
This game came out in April of 1998.
Microsoft does the same thing...sorta. I had a "jailbroken" 360 awhile ago...and once XBL figured it out, they banned my serial number from XBL.
"Jailbroken" gaming consoles also allow for omega cheating in online games. I remember playing XBL with Halo 2 and people would come into the game, morph into a dinosaur and eat everyone!
Copper is also subject to resistance and interference.
I know you can't copyright facts...is the same true for trademarks? I mean, if no animals were harmed during the making of a film, wouldn't that simply be a statement of fact?
...and as a resident of the capital of the greatest country in the world, I'd like to say that Dan Synder is a tool bag. He has destroyed that team and that devil picture isn't anti-Semitic. It's flattery. That guy is way worse than the devil.
I'm not sure how a huge site like Facebook runs...but if a cert had to be added to every server, that could get really REALLY expensive.
The brain controls everything...so if the brain thinks you're sick then you'll be sick.
I live in Fairfax county...and trust me, this is Northern VA (the new Silicon Valley) -- no one is suffering from "lack of access" in this area.
On the other hand, Fairfax County has one of the best school systems in the US (Including the highest ranking high school in the US)
I'd say they're doing something right...
I don't know about publicity...but those crabs are probably making a pube-city.
/fail
...If she was lice infected, then ridding her of those lice is a thankful task.
He sits on the Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights.
Everyone forgets that on June 7th, Steve is going to officially announce the new iPhone at WWDC. The new iPhone has video chat and multitasking which will also use up more bandwidth.
They really are assholes.
...will be Al Gore for inventing the Internet.
I agree. But to a point. It's the same thing with Jailbreaking an iPhone. MOST people can't be bothered by it.
My question is -- the scientists and hobbyists that are using Linux on their PS3 -- can they also play games or Blu-Ray discs?
Because for those people...the ones who install Linux and can't play Blu-Ray or PS3 Games...then not updating seems to be a non-issue.
Use it for your supercomputing...then buy an unaltered PS3 for playing games/Blu-Ray.
If you can do both at the same time (run Linux, play discs/games) then yeah...that's kinda fucked up.
My business partner is a web developer by day and does some innovative stuff. He was researching once how to get Flash to do something...and he couldn't find anything. Posting on forums led him to a bunch of "you can't do that" responses.
So, he essentially made it happen. I wouldn't call it inventing...but it certainly hadn't been done before. Figured it out is probably a better term.
His response was to go into that same forum and post the code for everyone.
He did this, not to be a braggart, but rather to give back to the community. He wouldn't be the web developer that he is today if people hadn't helped him and freely shared code when he was first starting out. And this is his way of showing his appreciation. It could spark someone else to "figure out" how to do other innovative stuff, thus progressing the field.
If only we all thought like that...
First sentence: "Unless you've bee living under a rock lately" -- I don't think a bee living under a rock would know anything about this...
Re: Re:
I signed in just to say what you did.