and i'm assuming the driver of the vehicle got sued for causing injury due to not being in proper control of his/her vehicle. Here in the UK at least this falls under the criminal offense of driving without due care and attention.
not having a firewall protecting your machine from 29 THOUSAND others even if they're supposedly 'safe' is crazy in all situations, not just now theres a known hole
no mis-identification because names match (which happens on "no fly" lists), just a link of an ID to a crime.
>
Ding! we have a winner! do you really think that those of the criminal mindset are going to carry one? do you really think that the data integrity side of cards is fool proof? (proof against fools maybe) do you really think that the biometric side of the card isnt a total white elephant? do you really think that it'll be any extra help at all at all above and beyond the original criminal records data against criminals without the card, if just the database part exists? (assuming that a different political party would actually bother to scrap the cards?)
and since when does sitting in a darkened room whilst watching a film and not talking count as socialising, in fact how much does it differ from your average basement geek?
I'd like to see what the Brits would say if the EU said it was taking over the NHS!
From what i understand, this isnt so much a taking over of the states' health care programs for those not in medicare or medicaid, as actually providing a meaningful minimum health cover where there was not one previously. In any case, get the hell back on the topic of the article!
it is perfectly fair to compare macbooks to a laptop machine, if the os being tested is the one that shipped with the laptop. They ship the device as is, their os choice is not relevant to how you should rate them for battery life
I'd say though, that this level of customisation of linux in order to get decent battery life in comparison with xp is a barrier to takeup. the Linux kernel dev team, and various package maintainers need to switch on to this.
It's still illegal, since using the software in a manner in breach of the EULA means that in effect you are not agreeing to the EULA, this means you are using the software without a valid license. This means a breach of copyright no matter how you try and pretend that it's not!
Slashdot Mirror
and i'm assuming the driver of the vehicle got sued for causing injury due to not being in proper control of his/her vehicle. Here in the UK at least this falls under the criminal offense of driving without due care and attention.
and maybe you ought to look a bit further down at the table of effects where it says the maximum effect on xp is denial of service.
not having a firewall protecting your machine from 29 THOUSAND others even if they're supposedly 'safe' is crazy in all situations, not just now theres a known hole
that's assuming the whole thing isnt thrown out as the pointless ridiculous exercise it really is
then he launches the lawsuit?
or his evil army of trained monkeys instead?
cue lawyer/monkey jokes. . .
Ding! we have a winner!
do you really think that those of the criminal mindset are going to carry one?
do you really think that the data integrity side of cards is fool proof? (proof against fools maybe)
do you really think that the biometric side of the card isnt a total white elephant?
do you really think that it'll be any extra help at all at all above and beyond the original criminal records data against criminals without the card, if just the database part exists? (assuming that a different political party would actually bother to scrap the cards?)
i'm not getting the urge to launch something heavy at the set in frustration either!
not a chance, sadly. i hope we skip a generation of royalty, the inbreeding had a bad effect on charles ;)
the liberal democrats are too. guess who's getting my vote. . .
until their funding is cut, cut, and cut again due to plummetting pupil numbers. eventually the only option would be closure
and since when does sitting in a darkened room whilst watching a film and not talking count as socialising, in fact how much does it differ from your average basement geek?
heh, so that's what the conflict was over! Silly me i thought that the primary reason was, er, slavery.
I'd like to see what the Brits would say if the EU said it was taking over the NHS!
From what i understand, this isnt so much a taking over of the states' health care programs for those not in medicare or medicaid, as actually providing a meaningful minimum health cover where there was not one previously. In any case, get the hell back on the topic of the article!
it'd be the death of your public schools. maybe that's for the best, haven't got an opinion either way
it is perfectly fair to compare macbooks to a laptop machine, if the os being tested is the one that shipped with the laptop. They ship the device as is, their os choice is not relevant to how you should rate them for battery life
http://hardware.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=1347015&cid=29187931
I'd say though, that this level of customisation of linux in order to get decent battery life in comparison with xp is a barrier to takeup. the Linux kernel dev team, and various package maintainers need to switch on to this.
mod this +1 funny!
abuse>dev/null
It's still illegal, since using the software in a manner in breach of the EULA means that in effect you are not agreeing to the EULA, this means you are using the software without a valid license. This means a breach of copyright no matter how you try and pretend that it's not!
its still infringement of copyright, so err, yes.
if you are using software in violation of a EULA then you are technically using it without a license
try 'litres'. . .
nobody is left out.
technically violating the EULA in this manner means that you are using the software Unlicensed. This is the same as warezing it
i think he meant other operating systems, not the local market/bittorrent/usenet.
corrosion caused by water has even killed people _on_ airliners!