* 800 MHz processor and 512 MB of system memory
* 20 GB hard drive with at least 15 GB of available space
* Support for Super VGA graphics
* CD-ROM drive Hahaha.... Will UAC even load under Vista Ultimate with those specs?
"You're trying to do anything useful. Cancel or All..."
In particular, attributing poor performance to a lack of ability depresses motivation more than does the belief that lack of effort is to blame. Tell your kids they're lazy, not stupid. For their own good.
1. Release geek-oriented product nobody's ever heard of
2. Make it very obvious it's based on GNU/Linux
3. "Accidentally" screw up the GPL code release
4. Wait for Slashdot Story
5. Fix GPL code release
6. Trigger Slashdot follow-up story
5. Free advertising sells lots of product
3. ????
6. Profit! Fixed
I'm betting if the stones are cooled way down to almost freezing by the wind, or maybe frozen overnight and still cold when the rains hit, and the top surface of the mud turns into a slurry of fine particles, the stone will move around all on its own just like my cold glass of water on a fine layer of condensation. That's somewhat what I was thinking. When I saw it the first thing that came to mind (being a Canadian) was curling. A frozen rock sliding on a thin layer of mud would work fairly similarly to a rock sliding on ice, except leaving the trail in the mud.
Freedom of speech is not the same thing as freedom of anonymous speech. A growing problem I've noticed is that people equate Freedom of Speech to Freedom from Repercussions and/or Right to an Audience. Yes, you can say whatever you want but:
No, it doesn't mean anyone has to listen to you in the first place.
Be prepared for the consequences when you say something stupid.
Here, let me help you with that.
(1) Except as provided by clause (2) of this subsection, the copyright owner may elect, at any time before final judgment is rendered, to recover, instead of actual damages and profits, an award of statutory damages for all infringements involved in the action, with respect to any one work, for which any one infringer is liable individually, or for which any two or more infringers are liable jointly and severally, in a sum of not less than $750 or more than $30,000 as the court considers just. Note the extra parts bolded. According to your quote, they don't have to be charging a minimum $750 per song. The total of the damages just has to be $750 minimum. They could go for your $50 per work, they'd just need people sharing 15 songs.
Quoting a law, focusing on a very small section of it completely ignoring its context and meaning... are you a lawyer?
Who wants to bet that means they tried such clever combinations as:
admin:admin
admin:1234
etc.
Or the combination that the person left on the sticky note by their monitor. If they're like most other big institutions this is far more likely than the guys being 1337 haXXorz.
Not that it makes it any better morally, but I'm just curious if the supervisor will be punished if that's the case.
"Modern software" probably refers to the shoddily written crap that gets put out on the market these days by people who think they know how to program but don't even know what the term memory management means, let alone how it works.
I didn't think of wikipedia, but that didn't do exactly what the patent describes judging from the flow chart. That attempts to go to a page, giving you a 404 error if it doesn't exist, and then takes you to a page linking to possible options (create the page, search etc.)
Those languages that have automatic cleanup also tend to have a larger memory footprint in the first place. There's a reason C++ is around. When coded -properly- it is faster and more efficient than these magical languages you speak of.
Slashdot Mirror
* 20 GB hard drive with at least 15 GB of available space
* Support for Super VGA graphics
* CD-ROM drive Hahaha.... Will UAC even load under Vista Ultimate with those specs?
"You're trying to do anything useful. Cancel or All..."
You should tell them. I hear they have a call center in India you can make suggestions to.
I object! What are the charges?
2. Make it very obvious it's based on GNU/Linux
3. "Accidentally" screw up the GPL code release
4. Wait for Slashdot Story
5. Fix GPL code release
6. Trigger Slashdot follow-up story
5. Free advertising sells lots of product
3. ????
6. Profit! Fixed
It was a joke/sarcasm of which I was at fault as well apparently. Cheers.
Queue the comments about them promptly surrendering.
Dear Aunt, enclosed five of the double killer the foreign minister select all
Who wants to bet that means they tried such clever combinations as: admin:admin admin:1234 etc. Or the combination that the person left on the sticky note by their monitor. If they're like most other big institutions this is far more likely than the guys being 1337 haXXorz. Not that it makes it any better morally, but I'm just curious if the supervisor will be punished if that's the case.
Was anyone else expecting the article to somehow involve the number 23?
"Modern software" probably refers to the shoddily written crap that gets put out on the market these days by people who think they know how to program but don't even know what the term memory management means, let alone how it works.
It's not news. It's fark.com
I think I heard about this on bash.org already.
I didn't think of wikipedia, but that didn't do exactly what the patent describes judging from the flow chart. That attempts to go to a page, giving you a 404 error if it doesn't exist, and then takes you to a page linking to possible options (create the page, search etc.)
It's not a bad idea, but is it really patent worthy? Is no one else already doing this (prior art)?
Pages need to load faster so people can erect their epeens faster.
Those languages that have automatic cleanup also tend to have a larger memory footprint in the first place. There's a reason C++ is around. When coded -properly- it is faster and more efficient than these magical languages you speak of.
Nope, it's a chair.
...but the government knowing you read Linux Journal and playboy on your business trips really isn't that big a deal.
He'll be back there coming from the other direction in a little while.
The average user wants spyware and trojans.
Cancel or Allow?
Microsoft: "Allow"