Comment Re:Bitcoin isn't a currency. (Score 2) 121
Its a commodity. Like gold, or silver.
Why?
What need or want does a bitcoin satisfy?
Its a commodity. Like gold, or silver.
Why?
What need or want does a bitcoin satisfy?
Besides, why the heck do you allow animals if you aren't willing to put up with the results of your decision? Charge a fee for animals and pay somebody to come around and clean up the poop, there are services that do that very thing.
Dog poop on the lawn is a result of dogs and not picking up the poop. If the poop is cleaned any less often than continuously; people will step in, fall in, and roll through (with a wheel chair) dog poop. Owners should pick up dog poop from common spaces.
Look for Gas Throwback at the pump.
There's a reason that the private sector isn't willing to give credit to some people. There's a cost to the treasury in the form unpaid loans and collection costs.
It's properly referred to as Free Cell/Windows.
This pie chart is my favorite example of a nonsensical graphic that looks really professional.
When there's a security flaw in the version of the dll a program depends on, how does Windows deal with it?
Crytek's latest game doesn't raise the bar — it annihilates it.
wtf? Now there's no standard to measure games?
Not in the original version.
You're correct. He says that in the ultra-violet ray, gold-plated Star Wars: A New Hope: Tommy Boy edition.
If what you're saying is true, it should tell us our military is too big. Not, fuck it, we'll take our chances.
You invest in something that can create wealth.
You speculate in something whose market value might change.
LEGO sealed off in a tub doesn't produce wealth. Speculating in the LEGO market isn't investing.
LEGO does have value, because it is fun and educational, but only in the quantities that you are actually using.
A company that's come close to abolishing Reply All is the global information and measurement firm Nielsen. On its screens, the button is visible but inactive, covered with a fuzzy gray. It can be reactivated with an override function on the keyboard. Chief Information Officer Andrew Cawood explained in a memo to 35,000 employees the reason behind Nielsen's decision: eliminating "bureaucracy and inefficiency."'
I hope somebody replied to all, quoting this entire memo and putting "OK" at the bottom.
I've never understood why consoles don't simply have more RAM. Even in 2006, it was cheap enough to put in more than what the PS3 and 360 have. Right now, you can get 16GB of DDR3 RAM for $50 from Newegg, which is obviously higher than what manufacturers pay. Will it make the system cost a bit more to produce? Yes. Would it cost that much more to produce? Probably not.
$25 x 70 million units = $1.75 billion
Of course it needs internet access! How else do you think it will keep its anti-virus software current?
If a thing's worth having, it's worth cheating for. -- W.C. Fields
