Rockbox (http://www.rockbox.org/) on a Sansa Fuze, day after Thanksgiving sale for $49. Expandable memory via microSD card slot; also picks up radio, has microphone, plays AAC, OGG, FLAC, etc., etc., etc. Comes with a number of games etc. Not ridiculously high resolution display, but I really don't see the point of that or random apps so hey. Oh, plus you can skin it. Can an iPod do that? No?
Unfortunately this was a few years ago when they still made them with physical wheels. Now they're making them with capacitance thingies like iPods:P
A) Standby still uses watts. B) Shutting down your computer regularly can help you notice an impending hard drive failure before it completely dies instead of rebooting one day, for the first time in 2 years, and your drive is bricked.
New features isn't the only reason you stay on an active project...especially important for web browsers due to their ubiquity, you need continuing bug fixes.
I clung on to Firefox 3.6 for awhile, but eventually you have to give up and continue forward or you're exposing yourself to security holes.
If cold fusion were invented tomorrow, I fully expect somebody would patent the hell out of it and it would be another 100 years before we get to use it properly.
So the only way you find out that someone doesn't have the right to work is if somebody else finds out and snitches on them, because you can't ask? So basically, Schrödinger's work authorization...
We eventually become numb to the pain. And besides, it's not like there's anything we can do to prevent them rolling out the even more sucky version++.
They don't have some sort of semi-automatic system for that? Hell, one person I knew, they practically had her profile down before I found out she was dead mere days later.
And here I thought for a second that Mozilla was offering a download of a simulator for their 3.0 version of Firefox.
I believe 3.5 was the last version that added a feature I actually wanted...and that was just the new tab button on the tab bar, which I've since stopped using anyway.
ext4 was released (added to the Linux kernel) earlier in the same year as btrfs came out! This seems rather at odds with your "100% trustworthy" viewpoint.
There's a few limitations. I'm not sure if you can add a whole class while it's running, but you can definitely fix all those little off-by-one errors and continue running the program.
E.g. you can't add/edit/delete function prototypes or the contents of try-catches. In C#/C++, anyway. Which makes a lot of sense.
If we're the only intelligent life in the universe, why the hell not? Granted I would hope we would become more efficient at using stuff and not "suck it dry", but otherwise it's just going to waste.
Slashdot Mirror
Rockbox (http://www.rockbox.org/) on a Sansa Fuze, day after Thanksgiving sale for $49. Expandable memory via microSD card slot; also picks up radio, has microphone, plays AAC, OGG, FLAC, etc., etc., etc. Comes with a number of games etc. Not ridiculously high resolution display, but I really don't see the point of that or random apps so hey. Oh, plus you can skin it. Can an iPod do that? No?
Unfortunately this was a few years ago when they still made them with physical wheels. Now they're making them with capacitance thingies like iPods :P
A) Standby still uses watts.
B) Shutting down your computer regularly can help you notice an impending hard drive failure before it completely dies instead of rebooting one day, for the first time in 2 years, and your drive is bricked.
with TFS is that they assume a round trip right off the bat. How bad is it if we send people one-way?
I took the point of his post to be that sitting inside a rocky/iron asteroid, you'd be significantly more shielded from ambient radiation.
New features isn't the only reason you stay on an active project...especially important for web browsers due to their ubiquity, you need continuing bug fixes.
I clung on to Firefox 3.6 for awhile, but eventually you have to give up and continue forward or you're exposing yourself to security holes.
If cold fusion were invented tomorrow, I fully expect somebody would patent the hell out of it and it would be another 100 years before we get to use it properly.
s/depreciated/deprecated/g
Muphry's Law in action...
Why?
For those of us under 40 years old, there is quite a lot more to be said. I have no idea what half of what you said even stands for.
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1540/1
MC reset = Master Control?
Phonome-based
So the only way you find out that someone doesn't have the right to work is if somebody else finds out and snitches on them, because you can't ask? So basically, Schrödinger's work authorization...
Not if the "life + 70 years" copyright twats have anything to say about it....
So, what year are we on now? 67? 68? Oh look, more legislation coming up...
You're comparing a book with another one published 23 years later? Unfavorably? *twitch*
We eventually become numb to the pain. And besides, it's not like there's anything we can do to prevent them rolling out the even more sucky version++.
What, you can't even change his password?
They don't have some sort of semi-automatic system for that? Hell, one person I knew, they practically had her profile down before I found out she was dead mere days later.
And here I thought for a second that Mozilla was offering a download of a simulator for their 3.0 version of Firefox.
I believe 3.5 was the last version that added a feature I actually wanted...and that was just the new tab button on the tab bar, which I've since stopped using anyway.
By definition, before digital, yeah...
-1 Not Sure If Sarcasm
I like Reese's but you appear to be claiming this is a bad thing...
ext4 was released (added to the Linux kernel) earlier in the same year as btrfs came out! This seems rather at odds with your "100% trustworthy" viewpoint.
Whoa whoa whoa! That last clause actually makes perfect sense! I think what you meant was:
because Slashdot downhill going has 15 past these years.
Because none of us have heard of Godwin's Law before...
When the hell did this happen and how can I opt out of any random group admin skullfucking my account?
There's a few limitations. I'm not sure if you can add a whole class while it's running, but you can definitely fix all those little off-by-one errors and continue running the program.
E.g. you can't add/edit/delete function prototypes or the contents of try-catches. In C#/C++, anyway. Which makes a lot of sense.
If we're the only intelligent life in the universe, why the hell not? Granted I would hope we would become more efficient at using stuff and not "suck it dry", but otherwise it's just going to waste.
For those of us who aren't theoretical physicists, what does "GR" stand for? General Relativity?
It's rude to use an acronym without defining what it is you're talking about.