I never used them beyond the first couple of days that they were brought online. The novelty was fun but it quickly became a hassle to fire up the system and TV (and then wait for the app to launch) to check the weather forecast that I can have in a matter of seconds using my computer. I think the weather application only updated itself every 8 hours, which is kind of useless with Weather Channel always being right up-to-date.
Hydroelectricity can certainly exist without dams, there's no doubt about that. The post above mentioning Niagara Falls is another good example of that. But could a waterfall turbine or buoy farm even hope to match the output of a hydroelectric dam or compete with nuclear energy?
It would have been better described as an interface with one-dimensional navigation. If you think about it, a lot of UI's could be described this way. Throwing in that extra dimension so that items could be laid out into a grid instead of a line makes it quicker to navigate through a long list of items.
You can still make it work using IMAP, Lightning and the Lightning Exchange connector. It's not as fully-featured as Outlook as far as being an Exchange client, but it covers the basics. OWA can cover the rest (out of office reminders, etc) when needed. I used it for the better part of a year before deciding that Outlook 2010 isn't so bad.
Slashdot Mirror
Are there a lot of applications that strictly depend on Wayland?
"De facto" isn't really a thing in the world of Linux distributions.
Why not just ssh into the machine and run the regular vim from cli? =)
Why are you installing Wayland on your servers?
Is this the Deutsch version of Star Wars?
They float, too.
I never used them beyond the first couple of days that they were brought online. The novelty was fun but it quickly became a hassle to fire up the system and TV (and then wait for the app to launch) to check the weather forecast that I can have in a matter of seconds using my computer. I think the weather application only updated itself every 8 hours, which is kind of useless with Weather Channel always being right up-to-date.
If your livelihood depends on it, then the inconvenience of being too careful isn't really a factor.
albiet in a state not necessarily the same as you were before
Yeah, your timestamp and permissions might be missing.
We're talking about a hacked Twitter account here, people. Not a violation of human rights.
"Anonymous" isn't even representative of a particular country, anyway.
Yup.
Hydroelectricity can certainly exist without dams, there's no doubt about that. The post above mentioning Niagara Falls is another good example of that. But could a waterfall turbine or buoy farm even hope to match the output of a hydroelectric dam or compete with nuclear energy?
h znq?
That would be an awesome band name.
PC would be the best for indie games, I would imagine.
It would have been better described as an interface with one-dimensional navigation. If you think about it, a lot of UI's could be described this way. Throwing in that extra dimension so that items could be laid out into a grid instead of a line makes it quicker to navigate through a long list of items.
It's running off of a Roku.
It looks plasticky and cheap
Don't use the 'Plastick' theme, then.
...what's the point of buying a PlayStation 4 over a home theater PC running a less-closed operating system such as Windows 8 or GNU/Linux?
Exactly the same point that exists in buying a PlayStation 3 over a HTPC. People want different tools for different jobs.
Efforts are being made to retrieve all the lost 1's and 0's floating out to sea.
Because JesusDB would drop tables
I see what you did there. Brilliant. =)
Is DOOM now a form of punishment?
Technically, yes.
Given KDE's naming schemes, I'm surprised that they didn't call this Kalligra.
You can still make it work using IMAP, Lightning and the Lightning Exchange connector. It's not as fully-featured as Outlook as far as being an Exchange client, but it covers the basics. OWA can cover the rest (out of office reminders, etc) when needed. I used it for the better part of a year before deciding that Outlook 2010 isn't so bad.
People typically replace their phones every two years anyway, so it's really a non-issue.