I had a series of Macs before I became a diehard Linux guy. I didn't know I could name the first one, but then came Mac and Cheese, Mac Truck and Fanfare for the Common Mac (around the time of Copeland).
I think there was a factory in Argentina where the union kept the shop going after the owners went bust.
Actually, there were close to 200 of them. You can learn quite a lot about it here, and in a couple of months, you should be able to buy my translation of The Silent Change, which is mentioned there.
Code name: Pictionaire I'm not exactly sure what this is.
This is a gaming environment with a stylus interface. The way it works is the user generates input by creating a Drawing®. The computer gets a set amount of time to correctly interpret the Drawing®. If it does so, it wins! If not, another process gets a turn.
Man: Look, I came here for an argument, I'm not going to just stand... Q: Oh, oh, I'm sorry, but this is abuse. M: Oh, I see, well, that explains it. Q: Ah yes, you want Linux, just along the corridor. M: Oh, Thank you very much. Sorry. Q: Not at all. M: Thank you. Stupid git!!
Ya know, there's only one way to have a non-corruptible standards committee for file formats.
Let the FSF design file formats.
And no, I'm not kidding. They know what it means to create one thing for one purpose, and have it do its job very well, but also have the results be reusable.
I couldn't be happier that members of Congress are finally allowed to check third parties out. We have all kinds of fresh ideas they could appropriate.
Back in the day, before the rise of Linux, I remember reading analysts who said that the entire history of the retail computer industry consisted of everyone imitating Apple. Windows 95 was the biggest example, but there have been others. This is one.
Oh, I should be clear -- the reason they don't catch more flak for this imitation is that they don't do all that good a job at it. I haven't seen the ad yet, but I suspect this is also consistent.
Slashdot Mirror
Britain has no readers that are able to the cards' microchip
Hey, we all know how hard it can be to a card's microchip.
I had a series of Macs before I became a diehard Linux guy. I didn't know I could name the first one, but then came Mac and Cheese, Mac Truck and Fanfare for the Common Mac (around the time of Copeland).
Why? Because I could.
Oh, man, I was hoping this administration would be less secterian than the last one.
Well, which one has more horse sense?
I think there was a factory in Argentina where the union kept the shop going after the owners went bust.
Actually, there were close to 200 of them. You can learn quite a lot about it here, and in a couple of months, you should be able to buy my translation of The Silent Change, which is mentioned there.
The Internet has entered a long-term inflection point.
So, it's now Internét?
Code name: Pictionaire
I'm not exactly sure what this is.
This is a gaming environment with a stylus interface. The way it works is the user generates input by creating a Drawing®. The computer gets a set amount of time to correctly interpret the Drawing®. If it does so, it wins! If not, another process gets a turn.
Your ideas are intriguing to me, and I wish to buy your novel.
Yeah, but it weirds language.
I'll second that. More than once, I've seen people browsing using a third of the screen.
I wish I was exaggerating.
It was a joke, already.
If you demanded the hypothetical membership card of everyone who didn't RTFA, you'd be here alone.
Because if there's one place on Earth that resembles the surface of the moon, it's Hawaii.
No, but I have it on good authority they have gray elephants in Denmark.
We could all die!!! But we probably won't. At least not right away.
No.
Your Walgreens sells good beer? Maybe I should give them another chance.
I'm confused about the 91% part. I'm also confused about beer not leaving a residue.
That's nothing. Wait 'til they get to the wax cylinders and player-piano sheets I have.
Man: Look, I came here for an argument, I'm not going to just stand...
Q: Oh, oh, I'm sorry, but this is abuse.
M: Oh, I see, well, that explains it.
Q: Ah yes, you want Linux, just along the corridor.
M: Oh, Thank you very much. Sorry.
Q: Not at all.
M: Thank you. Stupid git!!
Ya know, there's only one way to have a non-corruptible standards committee for file formats.
Let the FSF design file formats.
And no, I'm not kidding. They know what it means to create one thing for one purpose, and have it do its job very well, but also have the results be reusable.
I couldn't be happier that members of Congress are finally allowed to check third parties out. We have all kinds of fresh ideas they could appropriate.
I promise not to make "dupe" comments.
You don't want us to drive traffic to your site? Fine by me.
Hey, if C+ is good enough for the White House, it oughta be good enough for airport security.
Back in the day, before the rise of Linux, I remember reading analysts who said that the entire history of the retail computer industry consisted of everyone imitating Apple. Windows 95 was the biggest example, but there have been others. This is one.
Oh, I should be clear -- the reason they don't catch more flak for this imitation is that they don't do all that good a job at it. I haven't seen the ad yet, but I suspect this is also consistent.