I don't mind about losing WMA, but it wasn't nice of the BBC to just kill the AAC shoutcast streams with no warning. It wouldn't be so bad if they actually published the URLs of the new streams themselves, but we have to rely on radiofeed.co.uk to find the MP3 stream address.
Posts by Jeremy Sanders
8 publicly visible posts • joined 21 Aug 2008
BBC bins pricey Windows Media, Audio Factory goes live
Ed Miliband brands Google's UK tax avoidance 'WRONG'
Tax them to be fairer to smaller businesses and taxpayers
It's all very well not paying tax when politicians have decided that they want to encourage this (e.g. ISAs). It's not ok when you go through tax legislation to find tiny loopholes and use artificial and otherwise bogus structures to avoid tax. International corporations should be assessed as a whole and they should pay tax on profits based on the fraction of sales in a particular country. There should be laws against artificial structures to avoid tax and if you go against the spirit of legislation, then that is wrong.
When international corporations can avoid tax like this it makes it much harder for smaller businesses to compete with them, and we're left with the corporate high street we have currently. For example, small coffee shops have to pay tax, when the likes of Starbucks can avoid it.
The Lynx effect: The story of Camputers' mighty micro
The Oric-1 is 30
Kernel hacker Alan Cox quits Linux, Intel
Users decide Fedora 17 will be 'Beefy Miracle'
Stallman: Jobs exerted 'malign influence' on computing
Scientists unravel galactic spaghetti monster
Re: Space Craft
I'm one of the authors of the paper. The object at the top left is actually a star. The image was created by subtracting the diffuse light of the galaxy from the red image to show the filaments. Unfortunately this doesn't work completely for saturated objects like bright nearby stars, so you're left with residual features.
If you'd like to see some more pretty pictures (or the paper itself), go to http://www-xray.ast.cam.ac.uk/papers/ngc1275/