If you were outside of a town or city you were stranded until someone came by or you had to walk. If you were in an accident and were injured you had a much lower chance of getting emergency response in a timely manner.
Also, no one said you need one to live. The point is that cell phones have more uses than needing to make trivial calls that can wait until you get home.
Most TLDs with three or more characters are referred to as "generic" TLDs, or "gTLDs". They can be subdivided into two types, "sponsored" TLDs (sTLDs) and "unsponsored TLDs (uTLDs), as described in more detail below.
This is not true at the Federal level (which this case was). 1st degree murder is mandatory death or life imprisonment. Second degree murder is no less than 10 years up to life imprisonment.
Yeah but since no one goes to SlashBI they repost the stories here to try to drive up page clicks. It's like how samzenpus posts idle stories outside of the idle section since he knows many people have idle submissions blocked.
Re:Uh...it's still there, you know
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And they were suing Napster during these supposed "good old days" as well.
Re:Uh...it's still there, you know
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The Web We Lost
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Ten years ago the web was far better in some ways -- almost no intrusive advertising
Sure there was. The rampant advertising started during the late 90s dot com bubble.
Re:Uh...it's still there, you knowi
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· Score: 3, Interesting
Why is that fascinating? Many people thought AOL, Compuserve, etc. were the Internet during their heydays. In fact, what tou stated is a pretty mundane observation.
Slashdot Mirror
$500,000? Doesn't IBM spend more on patent applications in a single month than that?
They aren't eliminating MOC. For one thing, they support a number of compilers that don't have and probably never will have full C++11 support.
If you were outside of a town or city you were stranded until someone came by or you had to walk. If you were in an accident and were injured you had a much lower chance of getting emergency response in a timely manner.
Also, no one said you need one to live. The point is that cell phones have more uses than needing to make trivial calls that can wait until you get home.
They got a trojan installed and opened a backdoor.
Yes, it was due to a Trojan.
Linux Organization officials discovered on Aug. 28 that attackers had installed a Trojan and opened a backdoor into kernel.org servers on Aug. 12
Fail.
I think this is bull. I just don't believe 1% of computers give wrong answers.
Why would he lie about it?
From hereL
Most TLDs with three or more characters are referred to as "generic" TLDs, or "gTLDs". They can be subdivided into two types, "sponsored" TLDs (sTLDs) and "unsponsored TLDs (uTLDs), as described in more detail below.
Fail.
Then you've never worked in the DoD.
yet we're going to give a free pass to an OS used by a nation of terrorists?
Yes. Now stop being an idiot.
The US Government is full of Linux and Unix machines. You're a moron.
No, they'll just start writing more Linux trojans.
Yeah like when your car breaks down. Let me just walk home instead of being able to use my cell phone.
murderers get less time.
This is not true at the Federal level (which this case was). 1st degree murder is mandatory death or life imprisonment. Second degree murder is no less than 10 years up to life imprisonment.
BI = Big Idiots. As in "Only Big Idiots buy into buzzwordy BI tools".
Yeah but since no one goes to SlashBI they repost the stories here to try to drive up page clicks. It's like how samzenpus posts idle stories outside of the idle section since he knows many people have idle submissions blocked.
I'm sorry, but blaming the rules is just another way to not acknowledge just how badly they fucked him over.
They fucked over many people under that law. Why should Turing be the only one given a pardon?
And so will Amazon, Rackspace or any other provider.
Nuh uh! Only Oracle has such rules because they're evil!!!
Like the one that allows Oracle to turn off access to accounts in the event of a dispute or account violation.
So if you violate the ToS they cut off your access to service? Yeah, and? I can find you hundreds of sites that have similar terms.
Only now? You have heard of AOL, right?
And they were suing Napster during these supposed "good old days" as well.
Ten years ago the web was far better in some ways -- almost no intrusive advertising
Sure there was. The rampant advertising started during the late 90s dot com bubble.
Why is that fascinating? Many people thought AOL, Compuserve, etc. were the Internet during their heydays. In fact, what tou stated is a pretty mundane observation.
He may not be a professor but he did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night.
You mean you didn't already read it when Unknown Lamer posted it on Wednesday?