Spose the same reason apple sells computers overseas.
On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 7:14 PM, TPiwowar wrote:
> "Microsoft's Zune HD Could Be Too Little, Too Late"
> http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/articles/
> djf500/200908131645DOWJONESDJONLINE000635_FORTUNE5.htm
>
> I think the are going to have
"Microsoft's Zune HD Could Be Too Little, Too Late"
http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/articles/
djf500/200908131645DOWJONESDJONLINE000635_FORTUNE5.htm
I think the are going to have to price it for much less. Pricing it
at $80 under the equivalent iPod won't cut it.
BTW, M$ market share is
> > A desperate attempt to get this back on topic.
I thought this would be a terrific way of ending this thread.
http://tinyurl.com/qy67o3
That kind of grouping may violate the warranty.
I hope you like Arcade Fire.
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Is having you capitalized helping you maintain the illusion that I
wrote something I did not? Might want to see who is writing what
before you /start rant...helps others know what the heck yer on about.
Sent from my iPod
On Aug 13, 2009, at 4:39 PM, TPiwowar wrote:
YOU wrote "Vista introd
YOU wrote "Vista introduces a new drive 'signature'" and I took you
at your word. YOU wrote that it interferes with copying drives and I
took you at your word. When I asked why M$ would add such an
impediment all you are interested in doing is diverting blame to
some poor third party whose
I live in a small town with a full cross-section of people. It wouldn't
do any good to say one car is better than another, any more than to say
a chainsaw or a computer or a bicycle or motorcycle or a rifle is better
than another.
It's important to keep in mind what's appropriate for each pers
> What's the difference between Microsoft Core Services having an
> implementation of XML tools that are subject to great misuse and
> Security issues with XML? If you can't use XML without a risk of
> garnering little trojans or implementing some zero day flaw, what's the
> practical difference.
Right...go after MS first, can't possibly be that norton just hasn't fixed
the issue with their program.
On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 4:28 PM, TPiwowar wrote:
> On Aug 12, 2009, at 12:49 PM, Tony B wrote:
>
>> Vista introduces a new drive "signature" which isn't restored with a
>> drive image with Gh
> Fine, but my point is that these are not security issues with XML as you
> implied. They are issues with the code that parses and processes XML
> documents. It's not valid to say "XML has security
> issues", because it doesn't.
What's the difference between Microsoft Core Services having an
im
> The most important issue is that MS has to stop selling Word with XML
> and pay money. In effect, Word has been orphaned unless MS can switch
> to something besides XML quickly.
No, the ruling is much narrower than just "You can't use XML". It has to do
with support for the creation of certain
Why does this sound all too plausible??? Thanks for the laugh.
Richard P.
> http://www.theonion.com/content/video/google_opt_out_feature_lets_users?utm_
> source=videoembed
>
> http://tinyurl.com/ltfvaj
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Enjoy you can probably buy a rifle sling for it and a nice rifle to
carry along while riding. :-)
Stewart
At 12:47 AM 8/13/2009, you wrote:
Speaking of bicycles, I just won a Cabela's sweepstakes of a $1000
gift card. I was thinking about buying the top of the line Schwinn
they have
It must be a tough time to be a Yahoo search engineer. Following
the company's decision two weeks ago to shutter its search business
in a deal with Microsoft's Bing, Yahoo has gone from a respected--
if smaller--player in the business of constructing search engines,
to an awkward participant
I totally depends on what you expect and what you want to use it for.
I've been out of the loop on the details of what is going on in the bike
world for a few years, but I can safely say that this bike is a basic
entry level bike.
If you want a bike to "get your feet wet" in the mountain bike re
> No, there's nothing inherently insecure about XML. These flaws aren't in XML
> itself, they're in some of the code libraries that developers use to process
> XML.
The most important issue is that MS has to stop selling Word with XML
and pay money. In effect, Word has been orphaned unless MS
> > What's the security issue with using a document file format based on XML?
>
>
> http://soa.sys-con.com/node/1061373
>
> http://voices.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2009/08/researchers_xml_security_flaw.html
No, there's nothing inherently insecure about XML. These flaws aren't in XML
itse
> What's the security issue with using a document file format based on XML?
http://soa.sys-con.com/node/1061373
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2009/08/researchers_xml_security_flaw.html
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