Comment Re:Do as I say don't do as I do (Score 4, Funny) 165
"Do as I say don't do as I do, some politicians outside of Argentina also have that attitude
-SterlingSylver, May 2010
"Do as I say don't do as I do, some politicians outside of Argentina also have that attitude
-SterlingSylver, May 2010
Posting this from a computer running a browser that now wants my braaaaaaaaaaaaaaains
Only America has famous athletes (Look at David Beckham--came to the US to become famous). Only the US Goverment can make mistakes this hillariously collosal. Thus, only famous athletes' government (the US) can do this.
QED
They didn't want that mobile science platform, anyway!
The Chinese government is clearly fixed upon the value of censorship. Censorship is what they're trying to promote, clearly. Cutting naughty or unacceptable words out of daily conversation is their endgame. They're certainly not monitoring billions of texts messages to identify and locate dissidents, increase their understanding of social networks that may work against them, or to increase their control over their citizens. Censorship is totally what they're after.
They retconned that. Now you're just supposed to give money if you want your church to stay open.
Well, it was for 12 years
Also just in:
Air Bags cause numerous broken arms every year
Parachutes cause whiplash
Seatbelts chafe
This sure is a nice search engine you got here. Be a shame if something were to happen to it. You know, I gots an idea, how's about you pay my boy Vinnie here 8.4 Billion Euros, and he makes sure nothin' happens to your little website. Ain't that right, Vinnie?
Why was this modded down? The RIAA nailing someone for $2+ Million for sharing some songs is in no way comparable to the BSA turning up unlicensed software and fining the business $0.1 Million (sourced from the Grandparent's link). Kudos to Ernie for going all Open Source, but there is a fundamental difference that might explain why the BSA isn't the devil incarnate.
Derek Smart! Derek Smart! Derek Smart!
Gamers were also shocked to learn that rainclouds plan on raining, politicians plan on seeking reelection, and perhaps most shockingly that scientists give the sun a 99.999% of rising tomorrow. Film at 11.
I'm also guessing that you know a hell of a lot more about Chrome OS than many of Google's own employees as you've never been entirely stupid when it comes to keeping tabs on your enemies. So either you're letting your own personal ego get in the way of your business sense while underestimating Google or you are asking a rhetorical question to spread uncertainty of what Chrome OS could be.
I'm not so sure that we can call FUD on this statement. I mean, at this point Chrome OS does seem like a fairly vague concept. Linux-based OS designed for cloud computing...maybe...and even then what would that mean? "Who knows what this thing is?" is a reasonable statement. Yeah it's Steve Balmer so you don't expect him to be a big supporter of the OS, but I'd expect that MS, Slashdot, and the internet in general will be spilling a lot of digital ink finding out what this thing is over the next 6-24 months.
Then after a reasonable 2-3 year beta period we'll be able to make an educated statement.
The best book on programming for the layman is "Alice in Wonderland"; but that's because it's the best book on anything for the layman.