If you're the owner of a copy of Nobots, you now own a rare book. Fewer than two dozen were printed. If you don't yet have a copy, the price is a little higher.
When I originally published I was brand-new to all of this. I guess I still am. Until now the only place it was for sale was Lulu; I hadn't properly registered its ISBN and the bar code on the cover was wrong (Lulu put it there).
Huawei so serious?
The problem is not the database, the problem is who's running it. The military has zero business spying on civilians. The CiA doesn't like the competition.
There is a principle in law (but not in all jurisdictions) that one can only keep personal information about one's customers during the time one is doing business with them.
That's nice. Talk to me when it is a legal statute and a constitutional ammendment.
Religion, magic, witchcraft, and other hocus pocus have no part in science.
... unless you are doing a scientific study of those things. See: anthropology, psychology, history, etc.
Why? In large part because it was an easier migration from OS/2 to XP than to anything else, that's why.
And OS/2 was there because in the late 1980s and early 1990s IBM was backing it and the other available choice was SCO Unix.
We were coming back from dinner and it was on a trailer being towed by a white truck with Tesla stenciled on the side. It was a grey Model S with a roof rack.
Some lucky dog right in our neighborhood getting their delivery today. I bet they're excited.
I started to answer what day I am most reproductive, but realized this is
Tuesdays. That's when all of Monday's hangover muddled work gets done over again.
Please. This was debunked already. http://www.techdirt.com/articl...
What I find is hilarious is that "being forced to comply" is considered "assisting".
Apparently when your only choice is jail or compliance, somehow you're assisting in the process.
He who steps on others to reach the top has good balance.
