I read the article, and I'm still not clear on how a "Surface Phone" would be different from a Lumia with Windows 10. I'm sure someone here can explain to me, seeing as I'm apparently not familiar enough with the Microsoft eco-system.
Oh, remember all those times you used that e-mail button on your keyboard to start your mail program, or the globe button to launch the web browser. I can't even imagine life before I had those. I bet this will be just as successful!
Thank you. The article makes it sound as if it was used in versions after Windows 3.1, and specifically not in 3.1. I was lucky enough to not have a Windows PC in the old 3.1 days, so that would explain it.
I must be unique then in that I have used Windows for 15 years and I've never seen that particular blue screen before. Had to google it after reading the article, and still can't find any other mention of it. In what version of Windows was it used?
Yes, for me, the reason I'm not using any other KDE based distro is because I want access to the awesome Ubuntu package repositories, as well as all the PPAs. I love PPAs, and apparently so does a lot of other users and developers.
Slashdot Mirror
Can't tell if you're joking, but yeah, Squeeze, Potato, Wheezy and Woody are so much better...
Another lamp, of course. Duh.
I read the article, and I'm still not clear on how a "Surface Phone" would be different from a Lumia with Windows 10. I'm sure someone here can explain to me, seeing as I'm apparently not familiar enough with the Microsoft eco-system.
Thanks!
Oh, remember all those times you used that e-mail button on your keyboard to start your mail program, or the globe button to launch the web browser. I can't even imagine life before I had those. I bet this will be just as successful!
Thank you. The article makes it sound as if it was used in versions after Windows 3.1, and specifically not in 3.1. I was lucky enough to not have a Windows PC in the old 3.1 days, so that would explain it.
No, I think just missed that one. Good for me, it would seem.
I must be unique then in that I have used Windows for 15 years and I've never seen that particular blue screen before. Had to google it after reading the article, and still can't find any other mention of it. In what version of Windows was it used?
http://krebsonsecurity.com/
They won't do that because then consumers will know the difference, and as it turns out, that's bad for business.
Remember http://hardware.slashdot.org/story/03/06/18/2025210/usb-11-renumbered-to-usb-2?
Yes, for me, the reason I'm not using any other KDE based distro is because I want access to the awesome Ubuntu package repositories, as well as all the PPAs. I love PPAs, and apparently so does a lot of other users and developers.
However, FreeNAS supports ZFS v15, which doesn't have support for deduplication.
For some reason, the summary says Novobirsk. It should of course be Novosibirsk.
Backslashdotted!
Really? When did this happen?
Mesa never provided support for Matrox' P-series cards anyway, so nothing will change in your case.
The Israeli Law, Information and Technology Authority is situated in Tel Aviv.
They even have a native Linux x86/x86_64 client under development. http://www.spotify.com/se/download/previews/
Facebook switched to HTTPS for Tunisian users. Yep, that's about it.
What good would that do if the boyfriend doesn't know this? No, you generally can't tell if the condom breaks unless it's a really wierd model.
Alien: 1979
Brood: 1982
Really? They couldn't be bothered to count more than 369 signatures?
Well, and that map didn't include eastern Europe. Not a very good comparison.
Can this be used to gain root on Android devices with a locked bootloader? That would be neat. Imagine rooting your phone without having to flash it.
Nope. Doesn't work.
I think his point was that the new ideas this contest was supposed to encourage are the things that will combat those kinds of problems.