Comment Re:"line up in sacramento first" (Score 1) 224
Alternately, don't do business in California.
NewEgg has a warehouse in City of Industry. Wonder how this will effect them.
Alternately, don't do business in California.
NewEgg has a warehouse in City of Industry. Wonder how this will effect them.
They can't even write civil code these days.
How can they write civil code when all they know is conflict?
"We don’t need all those other ports, Apple says. We are living in a wireless world now, where we can connect most of our peripherals without cords."
Try calling your ISP about your poor Internet speeds with your wireless-only laptop and see how far you get.
I just checked Wikipedia, and there is no article named "List of Pirate Bay Proxy Sites" at this time.
...it won't require NSYNC.
If it does, you're free to kiss Chome Bye-Bye-Bye.
But with the Google services integration you might enjoy, this can't exactly be called a No Strings Attached relationship.
D-1520: $199
D-1540: $581
I know it's twice as many cores, but I wasn't expecting quite that big a jump in price.
I'd hate to think my device gets bricked because I delete my Google account or forget the password.
Don't worry. If you forget your Google password you can reset it from the website. They'll send a security validation code to your mo---
Oh.. Yeah...
He was not asking that everyone provide a live feed from their house.
No, we'll just install those cameras (that today are IP-based) and tie them in to the in-home recording device over our router -- which is connected to the Internet.
But that's okay. There's no way to get into the router from outside -- certainly not through a government-mandated backdoor.
Had one of these (and only one)... told them I only had Mac's at home, and the guy got belligerent and said I was lying, then finally after telling him that over and over for a good minute he basically said FU and hung up
My mom got called once while I was home and didn't give up even when she told him she was using Linux Mint -- I got on the phone and asked the "Microsoft employee" to confirm our Windows Product Key code -- he should be able to see that if he is monitoring my computer after all, I said.
After a repeated requests for this the scammer actually tried to give a fake one -- that didn't follow the correct format (number of characters or pattern of letters/numbers).
I pointed this out laughed in his face before hanging up.
If they know so much about me, then why do I keep seeing ads that I have absolutely no interest in? I don't even own a fucking tv (never owned, never watched cable) and 3/4 of all my ads are of some new hbo programming of some stupid sounding shows.
If you don't own a TV then you're now a potential customer for one. Duh.
All they have to do is convince you it's something you need to have -- like with ads for hot new shows you're missing because you don't have one.
This will probably come across as a kneejerk response, but the submission makes it sound like Liu's themes are almost entirely derived from PRC propaganda.
I read that bit about the plot for "The Wages of Humanity" and almost laughed out loud. Straight out of Mao's little red pulp mag. What would aliens care about the form of government used on another planet?
I don't know what an "appropriate" punishment is for illegally downloading or distributing someone's content, but ten years sounds incredibly excessive...
That's probably what they're really trying to find out. Not if the populace thinks the punishment is appropriate, but if concept is frightening enough people will obey regardless of how they feel about copyright infringement.
That wouldn't be a property tax, though. That would be a sales tax.
Sorting garments based on colors shouldn't be beyond robots. I would say some pre-sorting might be needed (like don't stick your delicates in the same laundry hamper as normal-cycle clothes.
Steps 1-3 are only necessary for robots owned by slobs. Why is the robot having to find the clothes and distinguish them from other clutter? Put your laundry in the hamper when you take it off!
Step 4: If you're causing the robots sensors to be blocked when it's trying to do it's appointed tasks that sounds like a design problem -- that's the maker's fault, not the robot's.
Step 5: See Step 4.
Most of the rest of them are fairly valid.
Step 8: See Step 5.
Step 13 is a real catch, folding clothing can vary greatly based on garment type.
Step 14: Unnecessary. Takes less than a minute. Lazy human is lazy.
Like any retailer would be interested in protecting the privacy of their shoppers identity while still wanting to track them.
A rock store eventually closed down; they were taking too much for granite.
