The problem isn't the hardware, it's the drivers. I know at least some root kits will install themselves as a driver in order to get at the kernel's internals.
I've recently taken an old computer, loaded it up with Xubuntu and some free games (GCompris, Childsplay, Tuxpaint, etc) and donated it to a local preschool. Get the kids away from Windows early!
It's obviously an abbreviation for "snow owl", which is represented on the extension's icon. Probably it will be officially named SnowOwl if it ever leaves Mozilla Labs.
That said, it looks to become a very nice RSS reader. Hopefully it will lead to improvements for both Firefox and Thunderbird.
It is built off the Eclipse application framework, meaning everything that makes Eclipse a desktop application, minus the parts that make it an IDE. Theoretically, that also means that it can integrate OSGi modules and Eclipse plugins.
Incorporating a CVS or Subversion plugin to your XML-based document editor can be very useful.
You don't even have to remove the drive unless there is a BIOS password. Boot from a CD or USB drive, dd/dev/hda to a file on a USB drive, and shut-down. If the drive isn't encrypted, you can just copy of the files you're interested in, takes even less time.
It's far better for the other people at the sorority party to be naked, unless you just like the sight of yourself, in which case the sorority seems unnecessary.
That's not a problem with internet privacy, though, which was the only aspect I was trying to make a point about.
The things you do at a party are public to anybody attending the party, so if you don't want your friends posting pictures of you drunk and naked on the internet (or anywhere else), either don't be drunk and naked in front of your friends, or get more trustworthy friends.
Privacy starts at home, kids. If you don't want a future employer seeing pictures of you drunk and naked at a frat party, don't put them on the internet!
Seriously, the biggest privacy problem we have these days is people thinking that everything is private unless they explicitly make it public, but reality doesn't work that way. Nobody goes walking down the street naked, then claims their privacy was violated when people looked at them. Well, the internet is no different. If you want something on the internet kept private, you have to make it private, otherwise it's public.
If the cloud runs Linux, than your access point to the cloud will likely run Linux as well. Thus, Red Hat gets support contracts with both the cloud's host, and with the cloud's clients. Probably they will make better profit off the cloud's clients.
They're not quite as disconnected as kitten adoption.
The more people that use a non-Windows OS, the less of a monopoly Windows has on the ecosystem, and that will make application developers think about portability and compatibility, which will make more software and services available on Linux.
Why is it so hard to provide a Firefox version upgrade on these major Linux distros? Mandriva seemed to suggest that lots of other software counted on having either Gecko or XULRunner at version 2.
It may also be a case of the opposite, that Firefox 3 requires upgrades to too many other libraries, like cairo, that Mandriva is shipping older versions of.
Slashdot Mirror
The problem isn't the hardware, it's the drivers. I know at least some root kits will install themselves as a driver in order to get at the kernel's internals.
I've recently taken an old computer, loaded it up with Xubuntu and some free games (GCompris, Childsplay, Tuxpaint, etc) and donated it to a local preschool. Get the kids away from Windows early!
It's obviously an abbreviation for "snow owl", which is represented on the extension's icon. Probably it will be officially named SnowOwl if it ever leaves Mozilla Labs.
That said, it looks to become a very nice RSS reader. Hopefully it will lead to improvements for both Firefox and Thunderbird.
I've never run into a limit, and I'm pretty sure I've done more than 2GB in the past.
It is built off the Eclipse application framework, meaning everything that makes Eclipse a desktop application, minus the parts that make it an IDE. Theoretically, that also means that it can integrate OSGi modules and Eclipse plugins.
Incorporating a CVS or Subversion plugin to your XML-based document editor can be very useful.
You don't even have to remove the drive unless there is a BIOS password. Boot from a CD or USB drive, dd /dev/hda to a file on a USB drive, and shut-down. If the drive isn't encrypted, you can just copy of the files you're interested in, takes even less time.
I'd bet money that it was the WindowsXP login and a password-protected Access database.
If a hack of the client will allow cheating on the server, then I say their server software allows cheating.
BTW, far better to get naked at a sorority party.
It's far better for the other people at the sorority party to be naked, unless you just like the sight of yourself, in which case the sorority seems unnecessary.
That's not a problem with internet privacy, though, which was the only aspect I was trying to make a point about.
The things you do at a party are public to anybody attending the party, so if you don't want your friends posting pictures of you drunk and naked on the internet (or anywhere else), either don't be drunk and naked in front of your friends, or get more trustworthy friends.
How about Blizzard just fixes their software not not allow cheating?
No one has any privacy left anymore
Privacy starts at home, kids. If you don't want a future employer seeing pictures of you drunk and naked at a frat party, don't put them on the internet!
Seriously, the biggest privacy problem we have these days is people thinking that everything is private unless they explicitly make it public, but reality doesn't work that way. Nobody goes walking down the street naked, then claims their privacy was violated when people looked at them. Well, the internet is no different. If you want something on the internet kept private, you have to make it private, otherwise it's public.
Ogg and Vorbis names of characters in Terry Pratchett novels.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discworld
I'm not sure where Theora originated.
If the cloud runs Linux, than your access point to the cloud will likely run Linux as well. Thus, Red Hat gets support contracts with both the cloud's host, and with the cloud's clients. Probably they will make better profit off the cloud's clients.
I've actually been seeing Linux listed as a compatible operating system on more and more hardware lately.
I wonder if this is a standard practice in Florida home having varisters system installed in the electrical panel?
It's not.
They're not quite as disconnected as kitten adoption.
The more people that use a non-Windows OS, the less of a monopoly Windows has on the ecosystem, and that will make application developers think about portability and compatibility, which will make more software and services available on Linux.
The other 90% is perspiration, or something to that effect.
I think he meant a way to run OSX applications in Linux, not a way to run Windows apps in OSX.
At that point you'd probably be better off with a couple of FPGAs.
Yeah, Slashdot has been giving Ubuntu nearly enough coverage!
is there anything Emacs can't do?
It's missing a good text editor.
NTFS3G driver supports read/write on NTFS.
Butterflies!!!
Why is it so hard to provide a Firefox version upgrade on these major Linux distros? Mandriva seemed to suggest that lots of other software counted on having either Gecko or XULRunner at version 2.
It may also be a case of the opposite, that Firefox 3 requires upgrades to too many other libraries, like cairo, that Mandriva is shipping older versions of.