Yet another oppressive and crazy idea from this mad government. Luckily though they are incompetent so there is no chance it will be implemented. Time we voted Gordon and his stalinist chums out......
I know this is not the answer you are looking for but I have to say...... install linux (and gnome). It's accessibility software is far better than windows. I once introduced an undergrad with _ very_ limited vision to linux, I turned on inverted desktop colors. His reaction was amazing, he could see screen for the first time ever. I then showed him the gnome-magnifier and kmouth. It was as if the world had changed for him. The next day he came to the office with a fully installed copy of Ubuntu (installed without any help). Personally, I don't like reading long documents and text I have written, I find kmouth an invaluable aid and would find it very hard to go back to windows or any other computer without such a tool. I know windows has some of these tools, but for linux they are so configurable (using the gui), you can arrive at a desktop which is relay suited to you and your disability.
Slashdot Mirror
I prefer uneducated users.....It does not matter what the problem is you can still charge 20Euros per hour to fix it.....
retarded: "Stupendous we congratulate you on cracking this latest encryption visit www.fbi.gov/code.htm to let us know of your success"
Do they have internet in North Korea? I don't think they do.
Yet another oppressive and crazy idea from this mad government. Luckily though they are incompetent so there is no chance it will be implemented. Time we voted Gordon and his stalinist chums out......
I know Fanboy Homos will get crazy .....
I don't think using the word 'Homo' is cool.
I know this is not the answer you are looking for but I have to say...... install linux (and gnome). It's accessibility software is far better than windows. I once introduced an undergrad with _ very_ limited vision to linux, I turned on inverted desktop colors. His reaction was amazing, he could see screen for the first time ever. I then showed him the gnome-magnifier and kmouth. It was as if the world had changed for him. The next day he came to the office with a fully installed copy of Ubuntu (installed without any help). Personally, I don't like reading long documents and text I have written, I find kmouth an invaluable aid and would find it very hard to go back to windows or any other computer without such a tool. I know windows has some of these tools, but for linux they are so configurable (using the gui), you can arrive at a desktop which is relay suited to you and your disability.