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The FCC is out of control. It's good the court put them in check.In some areas, it's either Comcast or no internet.
Comcast runs a business and they have a right to control the network they built. If someone doesn't like it, they can take their business elsewhere.
I think I'm just going to switch to the EM+ plan,
I'm not understanding something. In your original post you said you had a full upgrade due on April 10th. If you migrate to EM+ now, you would lose all future full upgrades and have to pay full price for any future phones. Since you already have unlimited loyalty, I don't think that any plan savings with EM+ would make up for the lost savings on the full upgrades. What am I missing?
“No, Apple didn’t license iBooks from me. They just copied me. Ah well,” he wrote. Later, he added, “I guess it’s not enough Apple has hired every employee who worked on Delicious Library, they also had to copy my product’s look. Flattery?” While Shipley tries to play it off as not that big of a deal, clearly he’s pretty upset about it. And he should be. I mean, the bookshelf view in iBooks is nearly identical to the main bookshelf view used in Delicious Library. Not only that, but it’s not like this is a little-known app that Apple may have missed: it has won the Apple Design Award twice, and been a runner-up one other time. Apple gives out those awards.http://techcrunch.com/2010/01/27/think-ibooks-looks-familiar-youre-not-the-only-one/
In 1978, Apple Corps (The Beatles-founded record label and holding company) filed suit against Apple Computer for trademark infringement. The suit settled in 1981 with an undisclosed amount being paid to Apple Corps, later revealed to be US$80,000.[1] As a condition of the settlement, Apple Computer agreed to stay out of the music business.
In 1991, after the introduction of the Apple IIgs, a computer with an Ensoniq music synthesizer chip, which Apple Corps alleged to be in violation, another settlement of around US$26.5 million was reached, and Apple Computer agreed that it would not package, sell or distribute physical music materials.[2]
In September 2003, Apple Computer was sued by Apple Corps again, this time for introducing iTunes and the iPod which Apple Corps believed was a violation of the previous agreement by Apple not to distribute music.
yeah but i did not think most people like winmo.I would like to know what you base that on. As I stated above, people who like windows mobile are in the vocal minority and usually get ragged on by iphone and android users so they shut up. Counting opinions of engadget, gizmodo, and bgr articles doesn't count either, they tend to skew things out of favor of anything microsoft in a large majority of articles.
Nexus One is a Google phone, not a T-Mobile phone, and won't be sold in any stores. It will be sold on all carriers but won't be in the stores. Everything, including tech support, is google centric.Not everyone is experiencing drop 3g or touch screen issues on their N1. A very small minority of people have reported these issues,
The fact that the device has all of these complaints when it sold so few units, further illustrates the point as to how bad it's issues are. T-Mobile thinks so little of the device that it won't even carry it in it's stores. T-Mobile probably had some early information into these issues to know that they didn't want their tech support resources to be overloaded by this device. That's why they're going to make the HD2 their flagship smartphone device instead.
I can't believe WinMo gets 30%. In fact I can't believe it gets 3% for all that! Must be the hardcore biz folks locked in.overall I believe windows mobile users and those who enjoy the OS are in the very vocal minority. They just enjoy it, period. The majority that keep their mouths shut may not care to be put down for their choice of OS. The vocal ones are the ones who slam every other OS out there and, while it used to be iphone fanboys, are now increasingly android fanboys. I can't remember the last time I went to ANY tech oriented site with user comments and didn't see a "If only it had Android" or similar drabness slathered all over the place. That is followed by some sort of immature name calling for those who may have something positive to say about windows mobile.
By replacing each block of pixels that resembles a particular character (such as a letter, digit or punctuation mark) or word with that character or word, OCR makes it possible to edit printed text, search it for a given word or phrase, store it more compactly, display or print a copy free of scanning artifacts, and apply such techniques as machine translation, text-to-speech and text mining to it.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_character_recognition
Free-OCR.com is a free online OCR (Optical Character Recognition) tool. You can use this service to extract text from any image you supply.http://www.free-ocr.com/
This is the technology long used by libraries and government agencies to make lengthy documents quickly available electronically.http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/73023/Optical_Character_Recognition <---article written in 2002
)I meant with your fingers. Windows is meant to be used with a keyboard and mouse. If I wanted a Windows tablet, I would have bought a X200 Tablet already. I imagine Windows isn't going to be very fun only using your fingers.I thought Windows 7 was designed for touchscreen?? I mean, why else are the icons REALLY big (unless you select small icons from the menus)? Lower the resolution a bit if you're worried but of all the videos I have seen, touch does not look difficult at all: (this has word in it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4f8iIU2RNO4). Actually, just put your finger up to your monitor right now - those icons really don't seem too small when you have your finger right up there. And my resolution is 1680x1050
