Working without music is fine, as long as there isn't any noise to avert your concentration. The easiest way to solve this little issue it just go to work with a pair of earmuffs. Your argument for using them should be obvious.
They also have a stupid rule regarding "how important stuff has to be" before it can be added as a new article on Wikipedia. That one alone is the main reason I never again will try to contribute anything to it.
It's slightly sad to see that NVIDIA most likely won't go through the same effort as AMD/ATi did with their internal documentation. The current open source drivers are quite amazing regardless tho'.
Slashdot Mirror
What's this? A Phoronix article where I _don't_ have to click through eleven other articles to find the source?
Other than that: Hopefully this will make coreboot's future brighter, by a lot.
"Your new password is too similar to one of the previous six."
Yes, I've experienced this being enforced.
I still wonder what that icon does. It doesn't even have a tooltip and clicking it seems to do nothing :V.
Working without music is fine, as long as there isn't any noise to avert your concentration. The easiest way to solve this little issue it just go to work with a pair of earmuffs. Your argument for using them should be obvious.
They also have a stupid rule regarding "how important stuff has to be" before it can be added as a new article on Wikipedia. That one alone is the main reason I never again will try to contribute anything to it.
I remember Skynet back when it was called Google!
It's slightly sad to see that NVIDIA most likely won't go through the same effort as AMD/ATi did with their internal documentation. The current open source drivers are quite amazing regardless tho'.
This was mentioned in the article. They do find it troublesome to measure their Linux user-base due to this.
Windows (which apparently has 32-bit only?):
- http://willhostforfood.com/access.php?fileid=85819
- http://solidfiles.com/d/8fC8
- http://www.mediafire.com/file/zkiqmzcode4/asciiportal-1.0-win32.zip
Mac binaries (compiled by FutureStack on RGRD):
- http://willhostforfood.com/access.php?fileid=85820
- http://solidfiles.com/d/XGEg
- http://www.mediafire.com/file/yhaywt2zjzi/asciiportal-1.0-osx-univ.zip
Linux-64bit binaries (compiled by Kaw on RGRD):
- http://willhostforfood.com/access.php?fileid=85821
- http://solidfiles.com/d/9jxO
- http://www.mediafire.com/file/yzdneznfujo/asciiportal-1.0-linux-x64.tar.gz
Source is included with the binaries.
People actually answer does? I thought everyone knew that you could bypass them with X.
So.. it's a blast from the past?