I'm also slightly crazy.
Haha, I find it amusing that people even think that's effective.
Gee, thanks a lot! The audio autoplay almost woke up everyone in the effing house! Seriously, I like the cat, but is this 1998?! Jesus, give us a dang warning at least!
I was only considering buying it myself because it was only $5. I've been needing a new computer. Lol.
If it's $5 at Adafruit, then how come it doesn't show it? Most of the time a store will list something even if it's out of stock, but will just put a sticker on the entry that says "Out of stock".
That's a very intriguing thing. Thanks for that. :-)
What sparked the myth?
Interesting...
I thought so, but wasn't 100% sure. Thanks.
> The fact that it is free doesn't mean it costs nothing. I agree. In the sense it's usually meant, "free" just means "monetarily free", but cost can come in more forms than just monetary units. :)
Solution: Micro-organisms.
I agree. Indeed, although most of the copyright stuff out there is driven by profit-hungry companies, the fact still remains that it is still a valuable protection for artists. For example, if a photographer takes a…
That's what I was thinking when I read the article. Still, although it seems it'd be (most likely) technically an orphaned work, the circumstances mean that it most likely is a de facto public-domain work, I would think.
You, my good fellow, are awesome. :)
What does "guanxi" mean? I'm aware it's a Chinese word.
Haha, I find it amusing that people even think that's effective.
Gee, thanks a lot! The audio autoplay almost woke up everyone in the effing house! Seriously, I like the cat, but is this 1998?! Jesus, give us a dang warning at least!
I was only considering buying it myself because it was only $5. I've been needing a new computer. Lol.
If it's $5 at Adafruit, then how come it doesn't show it? Most of the time a store will list something even if it's out of stock, but will just put a sticker on the entry that says "Out of stock".
That's a very intriguing thing. Thanks for that. :-)
What sparked the myth?
Interesting...
I thought so, but wasn't 100% sure. Thanks.
> The fact that it is free doesn't mean it costs nothing. I agree. In the sense it's usually meant, "free" just means "monetarily free", but cost can come in more forms than just monetary units. :)
Solution: Micro-organisms.
I agree. Indeed, although most of the copyright stuff out there is driven by profit-hungry companies, the fact still remains that it is still a valuable protection for artists. For example, if a photographer takes a…
That's what I was thinking when I read the article. Still, although it seems it'd be (most likely) technically an orphaned work, the circumstances mean that it most likely is a de facto public-domain work, I would think.
You, my good fellow, are awesome. :)
What does "guanxi" mean? I'm aware it's a Chinese word.