Google Chrome / Firefox asks me if they can have my location, for the websites I go on. I say yes, and they get it right. They use Wifi geolocation, and not the IP address as you'd expect. So they know my town when I'm behind an American proxy. The buggers!
"533 MHz with 256 megabytes of RAM and 2 gigabytes of NAND flash" - should be enough to run a base Debian install with a browser and run Bibud on top of it. For the price, that could be a pretty nifty machine.
They forgot the clause in almost all free software programs, similar to this:
"There is no warranty for the program, to the extent permitted by applicable law. Except when otherwise stated in writing the copyright holders and/or other parties provide the program “as is” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. The entire risk as to the quality and performance of the program is with you. Should the program prove defective, you assume the cost of all necessary servicing, repair or correction."
Woohoo! Massive technical inconvenience! Aww, you saw through my plan... at least it might have been a quiet day... Alright, 2 weeks after everyone gets back?
I'd be using IPv6 if only my ISP supported it. I think all ISPs should get on with getting it out there, and then give us one by default. Then no one would have to worry, except the ISPs. Because IPv4's going to run out so soon, I'd recommend a nice round date for the deadline for the Internet switchover - 1/1/2011.
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Google Chrome / Firefox asks me if they can have my location, for the websites I go on. I say yes, and they get it right. They use Wifi geolocation, and not the IP address as you'd expect. So they know my town when I'm behind an American proxy. The buggers!
I'm a government spy, you insensitive clods!
Falsities leading to a sense of wellbeing, goodwill and togetherness are very good for you. Believing you're alone isn't.,
Nomnomnomnomnom.
And besides, it's crisps. Both he and I are British!
I know how quantum works, you insensitive clod! Actually, looking at it, I can see that it is a transistor. Phew.
That may or may not be a transistor. Probably both.
You've not proved anything, you've just made yourself look like an idiot.
I read "IP Railway". While that would be pretty cool to see, I'm very worried about my eyes now.
Mwuhahahahaa... destroy them all! That'll show 'em! They should've chosen OUR DOS, and we shouldn't have given them OUR PCs...
"533 MHz with 256 megabytes of RAM and 2 gigabytes of NAND flash" - should be enough to run a base Debian install with a browser and run Bibud on top of it. For the price, that could be a pretty nifty machine.
Are we screwed then?
Well, if you're going to advertise that this is definitely OK for the job, then fair enough.
/s/give away/go away/g
They forgot the clause in almost all free software programs, similar to this:
"There is no warranty for the program, to the extent permitted by applicable law. Except when otherwise stated in writing the copyright holders and/or other parties provide the program “as is” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. The entire risk as to the quality and performance of the program is with you. Should the program prove defective, you assume the cost of all necessary servicing, repair or correction."
It would be capitalised, but oh, Slashdot.
Maybe we did it for a joke.
... is great. JS engines keep getting better and you're not relying on ONE company to make your proprietary closed unreleased technology useful.
Because I have an OS upgrade by now. That was maybe a year ago.
Tried it for a while. May have to soon again.
10[2] * 111[2] binary days? >. Stop punching holes in my logic!
Woohoo! Massive technical inconvenience! Aww, you saw through my plan... at least it might have been a quiet day... Alright, 2 weeks after everyone gets back?
I'd be using IPv6 if only my ISP supported it. I think all ISPs should get on with getting it out there, and then give us one by default. Then no one would have to worry, except the ISPs. Because IPv4's going to run out so soon, I'd recommend a nice round date for the deadline for the Internet switchover - 1/1/2011.
I'm a Vulcan, you insensitive clod!
"despite the lack of cows" - I like it. It's a good analogy. However, cows would need oxygen too. And it's not the cows' fault!
Heheheh. Look at that-AAAARGH!
What if you're trying not to hit a pedestrian but in concentrating do so? Not good.
Quickly! Change all your MAC Addresses and SSIDs! That'll confuse 'em... Mwuhahahaaa. Yes, Google. I do live in Spain...