I played for the couple of hours I could, last night. Even if you control all the cities in a region yourself, there is still a global market that is being interacted with. When the server was having connection problems (but would still let you play), the oil that I was exporting would no longer export and sit in the stockpile until I was alerted it was full. This was affecting my overall economy, because as an oil town, a lot of my economy was dependent on that global export. The market prices are determined by overall supply/demand on the particular server you're connected to (each server being a sim globe as it were). As others have pointed out, this is of course something that didn't have to be multiplayer, but does add an additional interesting variable to the game. Here's a screenshot of the market graph.

AMD, probably?

also, if you're using t-mobile and have a newer phone, you can get IPv6. https://sites.google.com/site/tmoipv6/lg-mytouch

Only happened because the music industry absolutely refused to sell DRM-free music for a decade. No one wanted to buy music that could go obsolete when the store went away.

Actually, There is a free version courtesy of Google. Android has an ASL available version. preview image and github link

That's a very costly solution. Especially for those of us that aren't Michael Arrington.

Here's a PDF

According to the process flow diagram, it's just compressed CO2 and water as the output. I assume the CO2 would be bottled and used for the various uses it is currently for.

I think that would be for most number of devices, not necessarily lines of code written (or even # projects). Most code written today is not for embedded systems.

Facebook made $1 billion in profit last year, so I'm not sure how your argument holds water.

AliasMarlowe didn't claim that the phone or tablet wasn't a computer. The claim was that it wasn't a PC. A personal computer is a subset of the larger group of 'computers'.

This conclusion absolutely does not follow from the sentence that came before it.

I hope you get rewarded with a portion of whatever they get fined for your troubles for being ethically sound.

the biggest problem with this is when your algorithm won't fit the password requirements of one particular site. then you have to memorize that this one site has a specific password requirement which requires a different password than the algorithm normally generates, and often these sites don't advertise their password requirements when you login so you end up locking your account after too many password attempts.

They would have to go to SDV. It would be the only way. It would definitely be feasible, but might limit the number of different channels any one house could have on at the same time.

wamu was sold to chase