Comment Repeat after me... (Score 4, Insightful) 315
CSS3 is not a programming language. No more then HTML is.
CSS3 is not a programming language. No more then HTML is.
Network Solutions offers it:
Or....... just buy the domain for 100 years... it's not like Sony wouldn't make the registration fees back and they would never have to worry about it again....
Editor: EDLIN
Language: LOGO
Goosebusters!
First comment is still a little vague. Why is it ok to let it overflow?
Second one is a good comment.
You mean the ones like:
x++;
We need to bring back the NASA programs and other things that are vital to national security in house rather then outsourcing to the lowest bidders...
The system is working the way it should?
Good.
Oracle is the perfect example.
You pay by the number of processors, by the speed of the processors, etc....
WTF should a software company be able to charge based on what hardware I own? Yet people pay them all day long.
Now, it's slightly different in that Oracle helps a company make money, where as a Movie is purely entertainment. I think the Pay per Screen size will be a HUGE flop since it will be very hard to know the size of the device and people will be against it. Some will pay though because they don't care, they just want to watch a movie.
Well, for me it's Arcade parts. There are a lot of obsolete and hard to find/expensive parts. There are also a lot of custom parts I have designed to use in Arcade games.
One example of something I did use it for was when I was building the rack to hold the spools of material for the printer. I printed the mounts for the PVC pipe and I printed the Wall Anchors used to secure it in sheet rock. I printed the wall anchors because I was assembling it and didn't have any and all the stores were closed. So I figured, what the hell, I can just make them. I'll probably use it to build some custom tools and other things that would come in handy around the house.
Honestly, for the average person, a 3D printer probably wouldn't be used that much right now. I do think that once the speed and reliability are addressed, and the price comes down, more people will find new and unique uses for a 3D printer.
I agree with most of what you say. I also own a 3D printer (Solidoodle 3)
I see two main things that are keeping 3d printing from really taking off in the home. Once they solve these two issues it should really take off. There are other minor issues that need to be addressed as well, but the two issues that need to be fixed are : Speed and Reliability. I've designed up a product that I would like to print, but it takes 1.5 hours to print, and that is if it makes it fully through the print. Issues with warping, clogging, overheating, etc... are the main concerns about reliability.
I would be happy if they could cut my print time in half, but it's the current limitation of the technology being used in the home market. Some other technology is going to have to be used in order to overcome both issues, but those technologies are currently out of the budget for home users.
Unlike the post above, I do think it will happen in my lifetime though.
Do you really think that's fair?
To the E.T. Video game that is...
Keep charging for Windows, but remove the Product Activation and "Genuine Advantage" crap. Then let the pirates go wild. People will Pirate it thinking they are getting something for Nothing, and those that still pay for Windows, will be gravy for you.
Never test for an error condition you don't know how to handle. -- Steinbach