It actually is blatantly wrong. Holland refers to 2/12th of The Netherlands. I for one always say I'm from The Netherlands, dispite having to type 8 chars more and find the incorrect use of terms annoying.
[tongueincheek] But yes, you're right, best not to "confuse the silly, inferior Americans". [/tongieincheek]
Just a little nitpicking: one cannot say "Netherlands schools", that's like saying "Canada schools", or "Mexico schools". You'd have to say "schools in The Netherlands" or use the proper adjective "Dutch schools".
"FreeBSD has tcsh installed as/bin/csh. OpenBSD and NetBSD don't. NetBSD runs on a Cobalt Qube2. OpenBSD and FreeBSD don't. OpenBSD can encrypt swap. NetBSD and FreeBSD don't."
Seriously, there isn't anything you can't run NetBSD on, including alpha, x86, sparc, mips, ppc, your console, your cellphone, your calculator, your microwave, your fridge, your sofa, your chair, your bottle of beer,.......
You don't frighten us, Trolling pig-dogs! Go and boil your bottoms, sons of a silly person. I blow my nose at you, so-called Anonymous-Coward, you and all your silly Trolling kaniggets. Thppppt!
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Layman \Lay"man\n.; pl. {Laymen}. [Lay, adj. + man.]
1. One of the people, in distinction from the clergy; one of
the laity; sometimes, a man not belonging to some
particular profession, in distinction from those who do.
From WordNet (r) 1.7 [wn]:
layman
n : someone who is not a clergyman or a professional person
[syn: {layperson}] [ant: {clergyman}]
I can understand that a UNIX admin is more highly trained, and therefor more expensive than your average MCSE. But then how would it compare to say, Mac servers? Any idiot could set those up, and they're more stable and secure than Windows..
I'm already always online on my IM services, but always in the N/A or away state.. People never know if I'm actually there, unless I talk back. I'm omnipresent, just not an accountant.. or something.
Slashdot Mirror
It actually is blatantly wrong. Holland refers to 2/12th of The Netherlands. I for one always say I'm from The Netherlands, dispite having to type 8 chars more and find the incorrect use of terms annoying.
[tongueincheek]
But yes, you're right, best not to "confuse the silly, inferior Americans".
[/tongieincheek]
Just a little nitpicking: one cannot say "Netherlands schools", that's like saying "Canada schools", or "Mexico schools". You'd have to say "schools in The Netherlands" or use the proper adjective "Dutch schools".
You troll trolls!
More like better 9/10th..
*coughherecough*
Hey, if you're going to show of her cleavage, do it properly!
But ofcourse, NetBSD appeared before OpenBSD
Who mentioned OpenBSD?
*coughsharder*NetBSD*coughsevenharder*
.......
Seriously, there isn't anything you can't run NetBSD on, including alpha, x86, sparc, mips, ppc, your console, your cellphone, your calculator, your microwave, your fridge, your sofa, your chair, your bottle of beer,
Some other stuff here and here
Clickety Shameless OSDN Plug. Buy Buy Buy!
You mean like this, this and this?
[drevil]muhahahahahahahah[/drevil]
You don't frighten us, Trolling pig-dogs! Go and boil your bottoms, sons of a silly person. I blow my nose at you, so-called Anonymous-Coward, you and all your silly Trolling kaniggets. Thppppt!
Don't make me taunt you again.
Where does xbill fit in?
This kind of pissy music isn't actually listened to!
And then there is the occasional TWO, AKA The One. All the ONEs and ZEROs tremble is his presence.
Wait a minute.
2 definitions found
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Layman \Lay"man\n.; pl. {Laymen}. [Lay, adj. + man.]
1. One of the people, in distinction from the clergy; one of
the laity; sometimes, a man not belonging to some
particular profession, in distinction from those who do.
From WordNet (r) 1.7 [wn]:
layman
n : someone who is not a clergyman or a professional person
[syn: {layperson}] [ant: {clergyman}]
Humans are robots who have no law.
So you're saying that every construction on earth is exactly 3 times too big? Wow dude!
I can understand that a UNIX admin is more highly trained, and therefor more expensive than your average MCSE. But then how would it compare to say, Mac servers? Any idiot could set those up, and they're more stable and secure than Windows..
All typos are pathetic in the eyes of Morbo!
Imagine a beowulf cluster of those!
Would be excellent for some LAN parties.
I'm already always online on my IM services, but always in the N/A or away state.. People never know if I'm actually there, unless I talk back. I'm omnipresent, just not an accountant.. or something.
This is usually a big sign of advanced insanity. Please consult your local shrink.