Yes, when I installed Windows 7 on my box, my wifi did work right away. That was very fortunate because I needed some way to get on the internet to get drivers for my ethernet card which worked out of the box (along with my wifi) on linux.
"Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them." -- Matthew 5:17
Sorry, buddy, you're going to hell.
Telling somebody that they're going to hell kinda goes against the whole leaving judgement up to god thing, but the text you quoted goes well with the love god commandment.
I don't know of anything that does exactly what you say, but this will help you somewhat with the power savings. If you take all of those wall warts and plug them into a power squid, you can cut power off to all of them when your computer's off by switching off the squid. Not the most helpful of solutions, I know, but it will at least do something about residual power drain.
Mine came with twydroid which is completely useless cause twitter doesn't support it (not to mention that I rarely touch my twitter anyway) and I couldn't remove it until I rooted it and installed a special app to remove it.
I always thought the best method of getting out of infinite loops was to not have infinite loops. Everybody loves watchdogs and timers but they would be a reactive fix rather than a proactive fix.
If, and I say if I ever get a business card again, it's going to have nothing on it but a bit.ly address.
And everyone will just throw your card away without ever looking. Few people are interested in manually typing in a url to get info that they're not sure they really want in the first place. If people have to work to see it, it's an ineffective advertisement.
Isn't Linux covered by the GPL? Also, doesn't the GPL require that you keep the copyright information in the source code? Maybe I'm just slightly confused, but at any rate, Google should not be scared to show the source code.
If the $0.00 costing song still has Digital Restrictions Management on it, I'd imagine that people would still "pirate" it. I believe that stripping DRM violates copy-protection laws and would be considered "piracy."
In Ohio our libraries can't even afford to be open 5 days a week and two of those four days are half-days. Not only that, but in our county several libraries have had to be shut down.
I don't know. I always found the actual "app store" concept interesting (as in the "wow, that's kinda neat" type of interesting) ever since I discovered Linspire's CNR (Click N Run) application (which was just a front end for Debian's apt, but I did not know of apt at the time). I think for me that the whole idea of a place where one can find almost every application they need accessible under a series of categories rather useful. It's a lot faster than the old way of hunting all over the internet to find the one thing that I need. I only wish there was a decent one for windows.
Their short status bar which hides long links already annoys me enough not to use their browser
Sadly, Firefox 4 (at least in the latest beta) has completely removed the status bar and links just partially appear in the url bar too. This also means no long links in Firefox in the near future too.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, when I installed Windows 7 on my box, my wifi did work right away. That was very fortunate because I needed some way to get on the internet to get drivers for my ethernet card which worked out of the box (along with my wifi) on linux.
"Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them." -- Matthew 5:17
Sorry, buddy, you're going to hell.
Telling somebody that they're going to hell kinda goes against the whole leaving judgement up to god thing, but the text you quoted goes well with the love god commandment.
I don't know of anything that does exactly what you say, but this will help you somewhat with the power savings. If you take all of those wall warts and plug them into a power squid, you can cut power off to all of them when your computer's off by switching off the squid. Not the most helpful of solutions, I know, but it will at least do something about residual power drain.
So does google wave.
I don't even have an external dvd drive and I've only borrowed once in the last two years.
Mine came with twydroid which is completely useless cause twitter doesn't support it (not to mention that I rarely touch my twitter anyway) and I couldn't remove it until I rooted it and installed a special app to remove it.
I always thought the best method of getting out of infinite loops was to not have infinite loops. Everybody loves watchdogs and timers but they would be a reactive fix rather than a proactive fix.
So... install Seamonkey then?
Why would Amazon sue? Kindle app means more Amazon purchases.
It's just an android device though, isn't it? Yeah, it's got Barnes and Noble stuff on it, but still, it can't be that hard to hack.
From the article:
I asked ViewSonic why the boot menu didn't match the actual buttons and was told that the company used a Linux boot loader.
If only they used a product whose source code was available, rather than Linux, maybe they could have changed the text to line up with the buttons.
My thoughts exactly.
[Your sarcasm filter has just exploded. Replace it? Y/N]
I'd love to replace it, but I keep pressing enter and nothing happens.
Any employee who smashes a pc is replaced by one who's less likely to destroy company equipment.
roflthhlords!
Yes, instead of one power supply taking down one computer with it when it dies, it gets to take down 50.
If, and I say if I ever get a business card again, it's going to have nothing on it but a bit.ly address.
And everyone will just throw your card away without ever looking. Few people are interested in manually typing in a url to get info that they're not sure they really want in the first place. If people have to work to see it, it's an ineffective advertisement.
Isn't Linux covered by the GPL? Also, doesn't the GPL require that you keep the copyright information in the source code? Maybe I'm just slightly confused, but at any rate, Google should not be scared to show the source code.
If the $0.00 costing song still has Digital Restrictions Management on it, I'd imagine that people would still "pirate" it. I believe that stripping DRM violates copy-protection laws and would be considered "piracy."
Gnome traditionally has followed a path of encouraging user customization
Tell that to the developers of Gnome-Screensaver.
In Ohio our libraries can't even afford to be open 5 days a week and two of those four days are half-days. Not only that, but in our county several libraries have had to be shut down.
I don't know. I always found the actual "app store" concept interesting (as in the "wow, that's kinda neat" type of interesting) ever since I discovered Linspire's CNR (Click N Run) application (which was just a front end for Debian's apt, but I did not know of apt at the time). I think for me that the whole idea of a place where one can find almost every application they need accessible under a series of categories rather useful. It's a lot faster than the old way of hunting all over the internet to find the one thing that I need. I only wish there was a decent one for windows.
Europe today would be the same if Hitler had won. They are worse than Nazis
Wow am I out of the loop or what. They still practice genocide over there?
Give the machine a phrase it has to listen to first before responding to anything else, like how Apple Macs do.
Example: "Hey Computer: Launch Firefox" as opposed to "Launch Firefox."
A link to one of these documents would be nice. It would also help to prove your point.
Their short status bar which hides long links already annoys me enough not to use their browser
Sadly, Firefox 4 (at least in the latest beta) has completely removed the status bar and links just partially appear in the url bar too. This also means no long links in Firefox in the near future too.