Toshiba Satellite A205-S4587.
My observation was made when it had 1GB RAM, though now it has 3.25 or so (something to do with "memory hole mapping" not being on and not having a BIOS entry, it prevents the OS from seeing the full 4GB; or something like that.)
It is a valid word, though it does seem to break the standard meaning of -logy, doesn't it? Seems like there is at least one exception to every rule in English...
Also, SUSE should drop that Windows-centric Start menu, and Ubuntu needs to drop that Mac-centric panel at the top of the screen./sarcasm
Not every UI decision originally implemented by MS* is a bad one.
*or did MS adopt that from something else?
"Cancel/Apply/OK" preference dialogues which don't offer any reason not to be done more simply.
Any suggestions on how it could be done simpler? And will your suggestion allow the same degree of control?
The only idea I have is to drop the 'Cancel' for being redundant with the 'Close' button in the corner.
In principle, KDE's Brainstorm is more ideal for FOSS than Ubuntu's, because KDE is a higher-level project (more FOSS projects draw from KDE than from Ubuntu). An idea implemented by KDE will propagate to all distros that use it, while the only way for an idea at Ubuntu's Brainstorm to reach as far and wide is to send the changes upstream. Something I understand has been an issue with Debian and could be just as contentious with other projects.
First Dell's IdeaStorm*, then Ubuntu's Brainstorm,
And now KDE's Brainstorm. I guess the whole "get ideas from your constituents" thing actually works.
But why do their names all have a *storm pattern?
It also sorts said results "smartly" based on usage.
This feature allows me to circumvent/.'s new system for reaching one's comment history. It's the first on the list for a typed 'c', although occasionally it will forget and I need to go to the page manually again.
If energy was free, then you could put stuff in space for free as well, so launch a space station (with lots of water, currently quite heavy/expensive) and use that area up there to grow things.
Do we have any means of reaching escape velocity without the use of propellants?
Slashdot Mirror
And I refer you to how to properly use [sic]...
FTFY
Dear MediaSentry:
We find your lack of spell-check immensely satisfying.
Signed,
The Internet Explorer Dev Team
Please, I beg you: STOP!
--Your next-door neighbor
Toshiba Satellite A205-S4587.
My observation was made when it had 1GB RAM, though now it has 3.25 or so (something to do with "memory hole mapping" not being on and not having a BIOS entry, it prevents the OS from seeing the full 4GB; or something like that.)
Private browsing mode.
Or you can clear history from the last hour/2 hours/4 hours/day
It is a valid word, though it does seem to break the standard meaning of -logy, doesn't it? Seems like there is at least one exception to every rule in English...
Google indexed those?
Windows-centric
Also, SUSE should drop that Windows-centric Start menu, and Ubuntu needs to drop that Mac-centric panel at the top of the screen. /sarcasm
Not every UI decision originally implemented by MS* is a bad one.
*or did MS adopt that from something else?
"Cancel/Apply/OK" preference dialogues which don't offer any reason not to be done more simply.
Any suggestions on how it could be done simpler? And will your suggestion allow the same degree of control?
The only idea I have is to drop the 'Cancel' for being redundant with the 'Close' button in the corner.
In principle, KDE's Brainstorm is more ideal for FOSS than Ubuntu's, because KDE is a higher-level project (more FOSS projects draw from KDE than from Ubuntu). An idea implemented by KDE will propagate to all distros that use it, while the only way for an idea at Ubuntu's Brainstorm to reach as far and wide is to send the changes upstream. Something I understand has been an issue with Debian and could be just as contentious with other projects.
First Dell's IdeaStorm*, then Ubuntu's Brainstorm, And now KDE's Brainstorm. I guess the whole "get ideas from your constituents" thing actually works.
But why do their names all have a *storm pattern?
*Actually, I think Lego beat them to it.
It also sorts said results "smartly" based on usage.
This feature allows me to circumvent /.'s new system for reaching one's comment history. It's the first on the list for a typed 'c', although occasionally it will forget and I need to go to the page manually again.
Good thing there aren't suggestions or search results in it, only browsing history...
And bookmarks.
...anything based on Slackware...
openSUSE it is, then.
The reason why it doesn't seem faster is because there really isn't that much more "fast" then it can go for daily tasks.
Heck, we have timed delays built in to some interface features (menus come to mind).
For me, waking from hibernation is no faster than a cold boot.
Ideally, Ben and Jerry would have found a qualified CEO that would have the same love of ice cream that they have.
Yes. We need more qualified 4-year-olds.
XP was released in 2001.
Remote cockpunch feature still unimplemented
First things first. We need to invent a device that remotely stabs people in the face, first.
Why quote the entire post you are replying to?
while we're on
I'M SORRY GRAMMAR NAZIS!
I promise I won't drop apostrophes any more!
Sooo... Any defragmenters out there yet?
And while were on that topic: Any Linux-based NTFS defragmenters?
I just plug in my printer, use the add printer wizard
People still do this?
Could work for sending inorganic materials, but I don't think people can survive that kind of acceleration.
If energy was free, then you could put stuff in space for free as well, so launch a space station (with lots of water, currently quite heavy/expensive) and use that area up there to grow things.
Do we have any means of reaching escape velocity without the use of propellants?
If I flip a coin, I don't know if it will land on heads or tails.
They can land on their edges, too. Also, how did you come to that conclusion, without somebody trying it first?