Because, as they say, "you can't get there from here". Changing the key is the only way to get any further into the system, unless you already have the private key and passphrase.
Because it can raise their level of civilization, which in turn will allow the developed world access to their resources and will allow them to buy products from the developed world.
And solve world hunger, cure cancer, and all of that, but no one cares about that bit.
One option worth looking at is Transifex. It's being very actively worked on, with the release of the next version imminent. Also, a hosted version is planned, so you eventually won't even need to maintain a server to run it on. It works with the big five FOSS VCSes, and the new version will be able to crack open tarballs as well. The Fedora Project has been using it for about a couple of years now, with great success.
1) It's the end of the product line of the Geode. No new Geode models are expected. Current models will be produced as long as there is demand. 2) In the XO-1, yes. We shall have to see what the XO-2 will use.
Because the other choices within Fedora have even less support. KDE is maintained by 6 people, XFCE is maintained by 2 or 3 people, and all the others are maintained by a single person.
Compare that with the dozens of people that Red Hat throws at GNOME and it's not hard to see which would be favored in Fedora.
Slashdot Mirror
Don't forget the part where you have to pay for the rest of the phone if you ever want to go with someone else.
http://icedtea.classpath.org/wiki/ZeroSharkFaq
"What architectures do Zero and Shark work on?
As of December 2008, Zero is known to work on Alpha, ARM, IA-64, MIPS, PowerPC, x86, x86-64 and zSeries.
Shark should be able to build on any Zero-supported system that LLVM has a JIT for. As of October 2009, this is ARM, PowerPC, x86 and x86-64. "
Since when has Rogers had ANY concern for anything other than their bottom line?
grab it by the head and flick quickly
...
I can't see that being any more comfortable for my dangly bits than the claws...
It's about constant exposure to low frequencies as I understand it, which is not something that people are generally exposed to in their daily lives.
Is 50/60Hz not considered a low frequency anymore?
Awesome. Only took them about 2000 years or so too.
The other alternative was to start fixing Gnome 2's numerous bugs, and where's the fun in that?
Yeah, why fix bugs we know when we can go write a whole bunch of NEW ones!
It ought to. The XO-1 has 256MB RAM and a bulkier instruction set, so Sugar should be just a yum install away.
Not all subbed anime online is fansubbed.
...music quality down 44% since the fourth quarter of 2007.
What's next, Simon Says?
Because, as they say, "you can't get there from here". Changing the key is the only way to get any further into the system, unless you already have the private key and passphrase.
Because it can raise their level of civilization, which in turn will allow the developed world access to their resources and will allow them to buy products from the developed world.
And solve world hunger, cure cancer, and all of that, but no one cares about that bit.
More like the *contents* of said six-pack, after it explodes from the pressure difference.
Most people hate keyboards. More than one button confuses them. Heck, I've seen people get confused by the mute switch on the iPhone.
Even a brain interface can cause RSI. It just causes it in the brain instead of in the wrists.
He ad libbed quite a lot, so he wanted partial writing credit. Or so they say.
One option worth looking at is Transifex. It's being very actively worked on, with the release of the next version imminent. Also, a hosted version is planned, so you eventually won't even need to maintain a server to run it on. It works with the big five FOSS VCSes, and the new version will be able to crack open tarballs as well. The Fedora Project has been using it for about a couple of years now, with great success.
I once had to write code with Yoyoma.
Probably as well as every other sci-fi-based comedy out there. Which is to say, it will bomb miserably.
The word you're looking for is "brok".
...no one can hear you grind...
1) It's the end of the product line of the Geode. No new Geode models are expected. Current models will be produced as long as there is demand.
2) In the XO-1, yes. We shall have to see what the XO-2 will use.
Xmonad doesn't even support ICCCM properly, and I have heard that the Xmonad developers have no interest in making it do so.
Because the other choices within Fedora have even less support. KDE is maintained by 6 people, XFCE is maintained by 2 or 3 people, and all the others are maintained by a single person.
Compare that with the dozens of people that Red Hat throws at GNOME and it's not hard to see which would be favored in Fedora.