Schools get incredible pricing on Windows and Office licenses. Something like $500 for Exchange 2000 and 1,500 CALS and $8 each for Office XP.
Only if they are a huge school and buy enough "units" to be able to use the "select" licensing agreement. For a smaller institution 20 copies of Windows + Office is a fair amount of money.
You can work it out here
Re:maybe, but there is still something missing
on
Maine School & Linux
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· Score: 1
Perhaps if you had been taught something about linux in school then by now you would be able to get it working on your machine with half a Gig of RAM.
For me it works fine on my laptop with 32Mb. (Redhat 7.3 and WindowMaker).
Costs about $25.00 for the full version but the benefits are enormous. Windows Internet Explorer along with large swaths of unneccesary software can be fully removed
Man, only $25 to have some of my software taken away.
I really wish I had stuck with Windows all those years ago.:-)
Calm down love, there's no need to get so excited. I thought you were going to go ALL CAPS on me there for a minute.
Perhaps we can incorporate some kind of flashing border and sound effects of a zx spectrum tape loading while you wait for nautilus to load. Perhaps this would soothe your shattered nerves.
"They've done many things to add bugs, make it slower, break compatibility of their fork with real KDE"
Yup, Redhat want users to think their distribution is incompatible and full of bugs, that would be pure genius from a business point of view.
Please try to avoid attributing characteristics of the squabbling Slashdot minions to companies in the real world.
I suggest that the purists wait until the cut second is about to come up shout 3..2..1.. and head butt the person in the seat in front. Audience participation could bring the film to life.
I guess it depends on how far away "tomorrow" is. If Televisions can display at 1600x1200 and 500GB nvram cards cost $100 then using a console as a computer would sound pretty cool to me.
Schools get incredible pricing on Windows and Office licenses. Something like $500 for Exchange 2000 and 1,500 CALS and $8 each for Office XP.
Only if they are a huge school and buy enough "units" to be able to use the "select" licensing agreement. For a smaller institution 20 copies of Windows + Office is a fair amount of money.
You can work it out here
Perhaps if you had been taught something about linux in school then by now you would be able to get it working on your machine with half a Gig of RAM.
For me it works fine on my laptop with 32Mb.
(Redhat 7.3 and WindowMaker).
That's a very bold statement.
and they have advertisements from Micro$hit etc
I see no advertisements. Perhaps you could search through this this thread for possible clues to where a better browser can be found.
They stole our revolution. Now we're stealing it back. NTK
It's not due to any special vulnerability in the browser.
Ah, but it is. Do you see?
Costs about $25.00 for the full version but the benefits are enormous. Windows Internet Explorer along with large swaths of unneccesary software can be fully removed
Man, only $25 to have some of my software taken away.
I really wish I had stuck with Windows all those years ago.:-)
Volatile explosives can be very useful, fill your car with them but do remember to drive carefully, especially on bumpy roads.
Decent systems, like Debian or FreeBSD, you only install once!
If you only have one machine.
Calm down love, there's no need to get so excited. I thought you were going to go ALL CAPS on me there for a minute.
Perhaps we can incorporate some kind of flashing border and sound effects of a zx spectrum tape loading while you wait for nautilus to load. Perhaps this would soothe your shattered nerves.
Would you like to discuss the usability of RedHat 5.1 as well.
Today is 23 Oct 2002 by the way.
It's times like this I'm glad I don't drink soft drinks."
Gimme a Big Mac and a double scotch.
The folding@home project has similar goals and also has clients for Linux and Mac OS X. The UD project only has a client for windows. Folding@home
For a P1 100 tomsrtbt is probably the best distro 8-)
"They've done many things to add bugs, make it slower, break compatibility of their fork with real KDE"
Yup, Redhat want users to think their distribution is incompatible and full of bugs, that would be pure genius from a business point of view.
Please try to avoid attributing characteristics of the squabbling Slashdot minions to companies in the real world.
Also, Microsoft pays no dividends (MSFT), and has a monopoly (most PCs shit with some Windows OS.
Whether or not that was a typo for shift it made me laugh.
That has to be the most unoriginal comment in this entire thread.
Your request for an increase in disk space in your home directory has been approved.
/home/SN74S181/*
rm -rf
Thank you
Your sysadmin.
They should also quadruple the amount of RAM and halve the price. Do these fools not realise they would sell more by doing this.
From the fortune file:
Dijkstra probably hates me
(Linus Torvalds, in kernel/sched.c)
I suggest that the purists wait until the cut second is about to come up shout 3..2..1.. and head butt the person in the seat in front. Audience participation could bring the film to life.
What do you guys do when the Big Show wrestles on RAW?
Turn the TV over or possibly off.
Perhaps you wubbed him up the wong way?
"Oh wait... they can do this with magazines and the internet as well!!!"
And on busses and in the subway and written on the sky, but not in dreams, never in our dreams.
-- Fry
I'd say this is totally on-topic if the vendor that sold him his router managed to convince him it made his network un-hackable.
I guess it depends on how far away "tomorrow" is. If Televisions can display at 1600x1200 and 500GB nvram cards cost $100 then using a console as a computer would sound pretty cool to me.
Well we can dream:-)