Once upon a time there were two bookstore owners. One was a passionate young woman who ran a small children's bookstore. The other was the owner of Manhattan's largest book superchain, a man whose company could eventually put every independent book store out of business. The man and the woman were natural enemies. But when they coincidentally -- and anonymously -- met in cyberspace, they accidentally fell in love.
"You've Got Mail" is a romantic comedy set in the age of e-mail. TOM HANKS and MEG RYAN star as Joe Fox and Kathleen Kelly, two booksellers who battle each other in real life even as they unwittingly romance each other via modem.

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Potato Guns and anything else you see on this page are not real. They are figments of your overactive imagination. They do not exist. If they did exist, however, they would be EXTREMLEY dangerous in the hands of an IDIOT. They would also be EXTREMLEY dangerous in the hands of even a NON-IDIOT if built or handled improperly.

The problem stems from the common definition of the time_t as an integer containing the number of seconds since midnight, January 1, 1970. Most C/C++ runtime libraries define time_t as a long int. On most systems, long int is 32 bits, which means that we've got a range of 2^31-1 (2,147,483,647) seconds—until sometime on January 18, 2038. (Assuming Dr. GUI's Windows CE Palm-size PC has it right, that's a Monday. Figures.)

Frankly there is no one on earth that can prove to me they are smarter than anyone else and deserve my fucking devotion on the internet. Fuck you. I don't care how damn cool you think you are, if you have to go around telling everyone in #chatzone what a big shit you are then you obviously aren't. If you have to bump people offline to prove what a badass you are you obviously aren't. Every 9th grader with a program can nuke someone. Don't think that scares or impresses me.

The so-called MP3 files -- short for MPEG1 Layer 3 -- play near-CD-quality music from a relatively tiny file. It's already the format of choice for audio pirates passing music over the Internet.
And if MP3 -- which today lacks basic copy protection -- becomes a hit on the street, the music industry could lose major profits.

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Most people are simply unremarkable. The few who are stunningly beautiful, two standard deviations from the norm, enjoy attention, acclaim, and recognition - through no effort of their own, they enjoy the privileges of rarity.

But they're not alone ...

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