TechNet subscriptions don't include Visual Studio anyways. So your comparison to the highest priced MSDN tier is pretty disingenuous. If you need dev tools you would have always needed to buy at least the MSDN Visual Studio Professional which is $1200.
Why? Any good teacher will always seek to proactively help a struggling student. The education system must be pretty shit these days if attitudes like yours is the norm.
It's available in basically every national bank chain and pretty much every credit union I've ever checked with. You pretty much have to go out of your way to find a bank that doesn't offer free checking.
Even when there is an allegedly "free" checking account it comes with a large minimum balance requirement.
The highest I've ever seen is $500. And even that usually gets waived if you sign up with the bank through an employer deal.
A Change.org petition? Do people still think those have any relevance to the people they petition? Has a Change.org petition ever had any meaningful effect?
If Nvidia had no plans to support Wayland (which has many more people behind it than Mir does) why would they support Mir that will only work with Ubuntu?
TechNet wasn't for developers as it didn't include things like Visual Studio.
TechNet subscriptions don't include Visual Studio anyways. So your comparison to the highest priced MSDN tier is pretty disingenuous. If you need dev tools you would have always needed to buy at least the MSDN Visual Studio Professional which is $1200.
Yes, my bad. I left out a zero.
So an MSDN subscription is either 19900 or 29900 dollars? Since when?
Why? Any good teacher will always seek to proactively help a struggling student. The education system must be pretty shit these days if attitudes like yours is the norm.
Some banks too.
And by "some banks" you mean pretty much every national bank chain?
Free checking is not available in most banks.
It's available in basically every national bank chain and pretty much every credit union I've ever checked with. You pretty much have to go out of your way to find a bank that doesn't offer free checking.
Even when there is an allegedly "free" checking account it comes with a large minimum balance requirement.
The highest I've ever seen is $500. And even that usually gets waived if you sign up with the bank through an employer deal.
Are you stupid? The $30 million is more than just for the iPads. It also encompasses staff hirings, training and support.
And when did such a make believe world actually exist? It clearly isn't any time from the 1900s until now.
The identity of people exposing corruption. Some of these people have risked their lives to do so.
Sort of like how Wikileaks exposed the identities of people informing against the Taliban? Why was their "personal privacy" less important?
Because lynda.com just happens to sell online course videos for those specific topics at $25/month?
This Ask Slashdot sponsored by: Dice.com.
A Change.org petition? Do people still think those have any relevance to the people they petition? Has a Change.org petition ever had any meaningful effect?
So no different than the device you made your post from.
If Nvidia had no plans to support Wayland (which has many more people behind it than Mir does) why would they support Mir that will only work with Ubuntu?
Neither of those are dropping X11. And if they did clearly Mint will go Wayland.
Except that the Supreme Court has ruled otherwise such as Exxon Corp v. Maryland.
X11 since it doesn't and will never use Unity.
Sounds pretty mundane. My jaw is not dropping. I guess you have to be a hipster to be that impressed.
But how would that appeal to the hipsters looking to jump on the newest fad language/framework? Java is old and stodgy.
And that is "jaw dropping" how? You can already do that with several languages and nothing is remotely "jaw dropping" about it.
No, it's fanboy hyperbole.
Sure, find a browser that implements PVE like Google did for ChromeOS.
No need for Silverlight which was never very popular.
Yes, through the same Premium Video Extensions that is being used here.