The update, at the time of posting, is only available for en-US builds so far. Now I know that that's all that matters, but if you're running RC1 non-en-US then the update might be a little time away yet.
Perchance that's why it's not been publicised yet, and further perchance that's what the poster or editors might have noticed? Sorry, dreaming there for a moment...
- Television standards should be controlled by the Scottish Parliament. - Postage regulations are controlled by the British parliament. - Ballooning is controlled by the French (even in the US!) -...and so on.
Stop being so fucking paranoid about the Internet. So DARPA funded it years ago. Big fricking deal. We've moved on since then. Get over it and deal with it.
Dammit what a fine man! When so many in "showbiz" act all precious and snooty, it's good to see someone who realised that he was in a privileged position and enjoyed it just a much as we all did.
If the US Law did apply to them, that would be a step forward. The problem is that the US detains them but does NOT apply US Law to them, nor any other recognisable form of Law.
That's the attitude that let's the UK's shoddy train system continue the way it is - the British belief that it's unreasonable to design something that meets an entirely predictable and regular peak.
You are factually correct but very unfair. I quote from The Economist:
Why is it anonymous? Many hands write The Economist, but it speaks with a collective voice. Leaders are discussed, often disputed, each week in meetings that are open to all members of the editorial staff. Journalists often co-operate on articles. And some articles are heavily edited. The main reason for anonymity, however, is a belief that what is written is more important than who writes it. As Geoffrey Crowther, editor from 1938 to 1956, put it, anonymity keeps the editor "not the master but the servant of something far greater than himself. You can call that ancestor-worship if you wish, but it gives to the paper an astonishing momentum of thought and principle."
Jose Padilla. US citizen. Born in Brooklyn. Detained in the US. No charge. No trial. Indefinite.
What fascinates me most is not that a govenment flouts their own constitution so blatantly - What's much more interesting is the state of denial so many of that country's citizens are in.
Just like the good ole US of A - where you can get locked up *indefinitely* without being charged. Makes the Chinese look like a bunch of friggin liberals.
Slashdot Mirror
There's something about the concept of "passing away live" that confuses me...
"Gosh, why does Slashdot always have to rub it in my face."
Well, since you've no girlfriend to rub it in your face, it's better than nothing...
...and as the EX-mayor of London, why would he care?
Now to be known in Japan as "Nicely Proportioned Brother".
You asked: "What do your lords use for guidance over there?"
The answer is "whether or not they had a jolly good lunch at the club."
No. I was indoctrinated with religion at an early age. I used reason and intellect to reject it.
The vast majority of "The religious" are that way by choice, not anything else.
I do not respect the religious. I do respect fellow humans.
Hmmmm. Maybe he thinks investors are a sub-class, derived from sheep? You know, kind of:
class Investor: public Sheep {.......
sort of thing?
Yes it is.... Is this the five minute argument or the full course of ten?
Yes it is.
"Glad I don't do my IT work in France"
So are the French.
I tried it and it returned a load of old Pollocks.
You're much better off to take one of your earbuds out and put it in her ear.
Why not just keep both earbuds where they are, enjoy the music, and still stick it in her ear? Or am I misunderstanding something here...?
In space no one can hear you flush.
You can say that again.
Don't you mean his "Letter's too Slishdot"?
Marxism should be capitalised? Nationalised, surely...?
The update, at the time of posting, is only available for en-US builds so far. Now I know that that's all that matters, but if you're running RC1 non-en-US then the update might be a little time away yet.
Perchance that's why it's not been publicised yet, and further perchance that's what the poster or editors might have noticed? Sorry, dreaming there for a moment...
So, let's apply the US logic:
...and so on.
- Television standards should be controlled by the Scottish Parliament.
- Postage regulations are controlled by the British parliament.
- Ballooning is controlled by the French (even in the US!)
-
Stop being so fucking paranoid about the Internet. So DARPA funded it years ago. Big fricking deal. We've moved on since then. Get over it and deal with it.
Dammit what a fine man! When so many in "showbiz" act all precious and snooty, it's good to see someone who realised that he was in a privileged position and enjoyed it just a much as we all did.
RIP Scotty.
If the US Law did apply to them, that would be a step forward. The problem is that the US detains them but does NOT apply US Law to them, nor any other recognisable form of Law.
That's the attitude that let's the UK's shoddy train system continue the way it is - the British belief that it's unreasonable to design something that meets an entirely predictable and regular peak.
If you drink too much of this stuff does it give you gSpots?
Jose Padilla. US citizen. Born in Brooklyn. Detained in the US. No charge. No trial. Indefinite.
What fascinates me most is not that a govenment flouts their own constitution so blatantly - What's much more interesting is the state of denial so many of that country's citizens are in.
Just like the good ole US of A - where you can get locked up *indefinitely* without being charged. Makes the Chinese look like a bunch of friggin liberals.