Or alternatively you could just use MSN Skydrive for free
Skydrive is actually quite good, 5 gig online storage for free.
10 posts • joined Wednesday 29th August 2007 17:26 GMT
Presumably your iPhone could emit a high pitched tone that bears find objectionable?
As I understand it Google purchases the majority of it's DIMMS from stock which has already failed QA at manufacture time, the logic being that even if 75% are no use it can still be cheaper if you buy millions of DIMMS in bulk.
I would be astonished if this study didn't show higher than expected error rates, previous studies would I assume be on DIMMS which weren't dodgy to begin with.
Suggest we pile radioactive barrels into an unpopulated area of the earth, then exploded them just before Mars impacts, thus propelling the earth out of harms way. Either that or me get Bruce Willis out of Cryogenic suspension.
Surely some mistake.
Les G
Skydrive is actually quite good, 5 gig online storage for free.
"If your IP address is part of an infringing BitTorrent swarm, it is easy to detect publicly. What's changing is that if the ISPs are cooperating, the rights holder need only report your IP address to them and they will send the warning. There's a bullet point explanation here: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/02/28/filesharing_downing_st_petition/"
Surely the system on which the swarm is hosted need only to insert a few random yet sensible IP addresses into the swarm for this method to be invalidated?
"The video is encoded in standard definition H.264 (AKA MPEG-4 Part 10) ***without DRM,***"
Is it really provided without DRM? I would be shocked if this was true.
As the 40 gig doesn't offer backwards compatibility with the PS2, presumably if Sony intends to drop all other PS3 models, it's only a matter of time before you can't buy a PS3 that can run PS2 games. Seems like a huge error to me.
They are not spliting the Hobbit into 2 parts, but are making The Hobbit and a film bridging the time between the end of the Hobbit and the start of the Fellowing Of The Ring.
Not much of a bargin when compared to the DVD box set as there are only very limited and unsatisfactory ways of getting the content from iTunes onto a TV.
The AppleTV is too limited in the codecs supported to be viable for most users. (I know you can hack it, but I really can't be bothered)
To really take off TV downloads need to be DRM Free or DRM Lite so people can burn the downloads on to a DVD.