I could see this vehicle as being an alternative to the horse drawn carriages, particularly in the winter. This could also be started gradually as the existing stable of horses is retired.
If these vehicles become more popular than the horses, it's a good thing. Even if it doesn't fully replace the horse drawn carriages, it would be interesting to see which option tourists prefer.
If I had to venture a guess, the Obama administration would say, "We did it because we can. Who's going to stop us?"
+1....well played, sir!
If it's not free, it's not for me!
I don't think stuffing GWBASIC back into windows is going to take us from where we are to where we need to be.
But what's the harm in putting a simple programming environment in?
And who's been sleeping in my bed?
to beat China at their own game by returning to the days when many employees worked sixteen-hour days just to cover the rent, occasionally losing a hand in the machines was an acceptable risk and major cities were often covered by lethal levels of smog.
In other words, the Republican Party's economic plan.
And this time, by "they" I mean Dice.
But amidst all the lawsuits and accusations, it turns out there are some other fascinating stories to be found in News Corp's world of competitive corporate hacking and private security. A new book by Neil Chenoweth, Murdoch's Pirates, digs into that world and turns up some pretty fascinating results. From an excerpt published in the Sydney Morning Herald, we get the story of some befuddled inter-agency espionage between News Corp and its own subsidiary, complete with aliases, informants, moles and a cross-border escape gambit by a spy on the run.
If you want to put yourself on the map, publish your own map.
