Can't do that. Think of the poor "editors" when it's a slow news day.
More seriously though, if you're going to post cold fusion articles, how about saying that "x claims" instead of "successful", at least until it gets peer-reviewed and reproduced? Slashdot doesn't/have/ to be as bad as the ignorant mainstream media, y'know.
They also need to have language defining what an open standard is. I guaran-damn-tee you that if they don't, or it's even a/little/ ambiguous, someone will try to abuse it.
Seriously, I feel like I'm missing something. All these posts saying that $POSTER is really Twitter: how do people know (or think they know) that it is so?
NU 8 was the last DOS version & it wasn't bad. I've still got a copy somewhere. I was annoyed because they never updated it to work with Stacker 4.0's compression, which I used at the time with my tiny 106MB hard drive.
There's no difference between PCMCIA and PC Card; the standard was officially renamed to the latter because (it was thought) it was an easier & more approachable name.
RTFAing says that temporarily forking the kernel with a branch dedicated to experimenting with the BKL is being considered. Maybe they can call it 2.7...
Debian's organization would have to make a major fundamental change to stick to an actual release schedule. They have/never/ been on time for a release, preferring to wait until enough of the packages don't have release-critical bugs.
I could maybe see it working for a more commercial organization like SuSE, but not for an all-volunteer effort like Debian.
I'm certain there will be some sophistry saying that Eden was somewhere on a planet where ours & the aliens' common ancestors are from. Possibly here, possibly elsewhere.
Others will admit that Eden was just a metaphor after all.
Slashdot Mirror
Can't do that. Think of the poor "editors" when it's a slow news day.
/have/ to be as bad as the ignorant mainstream media, y'know.
More seriously though, if you're going to post cold fusion articles, how about saying that "x claims" instead of "successful", at least until it gets peer-reviewed and reproduced? Slashdot doesn't
/Maybe/ a world-changing experiment. It needs to be duplicated by others before it can be verified.
Given previous failures of "cold fusion" we can't take it at face value.
They also need to have language defining what an open standard is. I guaran-damn-tee you that if they don't, or it's even a /little/ ambiguous, someone will try to abuse it.
Seriously, I feel like I'm missing something. All these posts saying that $POSTER is really Twitter: how do people know (or think they know) that it is so?
At least as secure as FTP/TLS and it's firewall-friendly. Takes either passwords or keys, or both.
There's good cross-platform support for the protocol, too, and lots of clients.
That wasn't RHEL back then, dumbass. It was just Red Hat, which wasn't particularly aimed at anyone, certainly not large businesses.
/reliable/.
gcc 2.96 was a stupid, boneheaded thing for them to have done, but it's not like it was included in something that was supposed to be
And I don't know WTH you're saying about libc2. I assume that's glibc2, which was first in Debian 2.1, which I used and had no especial problem with.
Stupid git.
The non-self-important-dipshit course of action would be to talk to your IT person. There's a reason (corporate policy) why your computer is set so.
Besides, the damned thing isn't your property. It's your employer's, so it's not yours to fuck with.
There's a setting in T-bird for this: Tools->Options->Privacy->Anti-Virus->Allow anti-virus clients to quarantine individual incoming messages
That's HP consumer kit for you. Get a decent laser printer that can grok Postscript and the driver will be only 0.5 to 2 MB.
Piss off, troll. Some of us use Windows for our own reasons, and OS advocacy doesn't add anything to the discussion.
Yes, and the writeups were asinine, too. Waste of five minutes.
Foobar2000 is what I use now, but if that wasn't available I'd probably use vlc.
Me too. I stuck with 2.95 for a few years but became annoyed at some of its limitations, then switched to Foobar2000.
NU 8 was the last DOS version & it wasn't bad. I've still got a copy somewhere. I was annoyed because they never updated it to work with Stacker 4.0's compression, which I used at the time with my tiny 106MB hard drive.
There's no difference between PCMCIA and PC Card; the standard was officially renamed to the latter because (it was thought) it was an easier & more approachable name.
My dog still hasn't forgiven me.
I haven't had problems with it on Ubuntu. I'd say you've got buggy extensions.
I wish Google would hurry up and get their extensions working with FF3 already. I miss Browser Sync and Toolbar.
Why did they remove the preemptable BKL?
RTFAing says that temporarily forking the kernel with a branch dedicated to experimenting with the BKL is being considered. Maybe they can call it 2.7...
You're using the wrong distribution if what you've got is too slow for your hardware.
Look at something lighter like Puppy or Damn Small Linux.
Debian's organization would have to make a major fundamental change to stick to an actual release schedule. They have /never/ been on time for a release, preferring to wait until enough of the packages don't have release-critical bugs.
I could maybe see it working for a more commercial organization like SuSE, but not for an all-volunteer effort like Debian.
I'm certain there will be some sophistry saying that Eden was somewhere on a planet where ours & the aliens' common ancestors are from. Possibly here, possibly elsewhere.
Others will admit that Eden was just a metaphor after all.
How do you read Slashdot on your 40-column Commodore 64? Pretty impressive for a working-class guy.
Send them individual socks, too. Keeps things tidy.
Nothing there but tractors, eh?!