Wondering Dunmer retweeted
Oh, no. This one really does hurt. Patrick Stewart has passed away. Rest in peace, Captain.
Wondering Dunmer retweeted
Red light camera stub too high.
Porsche crash in the background. – at Farragut, TN
Wondering Dunmer retweeted
Malfoid fights her father. This is my first try at a fight scene.
I used beancat.ai to make this video.
Talk to @beeeeeeeegyoshi to get the Malfoid pack. It’s affordable and easy to learn. They’re just starting out, so don’t miss your chance to join before everyone else does.
Please donate to Patreon so I can make videos like this much faster. patreon.com/c/MalfoidSoftwar…
#Malfoid #malfoy #HarryPotter
Wondering Dunmer retweeted
"Can the relations between the Roman Catholic Church and the Non-Catholic Churches be changed? Yes. But the problem is they are trying to change those relations now by changing the Catholic faith." - Fr. William Jenkins
Wondering Dunmer retweeted
This is what Bill had to say:
“Well, Steve, I think there's more than one way of looking at it. I think it's more like we both had this rich neighbor named Xerox, and I broke into his house to steal the TV set and found out that you had already stolen it.”
Xerox showed Steve Jobs the future of the computer for the right to buy $1 million of Apple stock. Ten years later it sued Apple for $150 million over what he saw.
In 1979, when Jobs was 24, Xerox's lab in Palo Alto showed him three things. He was so blinded by the first that he missed the other two, he said later.
The first was a screen of windows and icons run by a mouse. The others were networked computers and a new way of writing software.
In return for the visit, Apple let Xerox buy in before its 1980 IPO. Xerox put its own version, the Star, on sale in 1981. Apple's Macintosh followed in 1984.
In December 1989 Xerox sued, saying Apple had collected more than $100 million from the interface. In March 1990 a federal judge threw out most of the case. Copyright claims have a 3-year deadline, and the Mac had been out for almost 6.
In 1996, 17 years after the tour, Jobs said on camera for PBS that Xerox "could have owned the entire computer industry today."
Xerox Star, 1981: $16,595.
Apple Macintosh, 1984: $2,495.
Be honest. Did Jobs take the idea, or did Xerox give it away?
