Why couldn't the power companies lease and install the solar panels? They could maintain them, replace when necessary, and export surplus power back to the grid. That keeps them in business, and avoids a big initial expense for the home owner.
Blame the lawyers who are stupid enough to put the actual byte-sequence in the take down notice. They should know by now that Google publishes the takedown notices, so the lawyers have actually made the code more public.
People have to be relatively intelligent AND have the time to spend on linux
I agree totally. Many people do just not have the time to mess around getting wireless networking going. I had it working fine with Ubuntu Breezy. Upgrade to Dapper screwed it up. I didn't have time to fix it, so went back to Breezy. If Dapper had been my first install, I wouldn't use Linux.
But I can go out and buy any PC or Mac I want, download Apples free iTunes software, and play the music downloaded. I can burn it to a cd, and play it in any portable cd player I want, or any hi-fi system, dvd player, car stereo etc. You actually have a lot of freedom how you listen to music from iTunes.
That is Microsoft-style FUD. If SUN doesn't like what Debain is doing they will simply drop them a note but certainly not sue them. Where is all the common sense gone? SUN is not Microsoft and one can talk to them. They are pretty much involved in OSS too. Ever wondered who brought openoffice to you?
But Sun could become Microsoft. Sun's performance over recent years hasn't exactly been sparkling, and they could be a candidate for a takeover. If Microsoft were to buy Sun then they own Java, and they can rigidly enforce this license.
I've only tried Copernic and Google, but Copernic wins hands down for me because it will index files on a network - Google will only index files on the PC it is running on.
There was previous backward compatibility in the record market - the original 78rpm 10 inch record was replaced by the 45rpm 7 inch and the 33rpm 12 inch, but newer players would still play the old 78s. It was only when there was a huge leap in technology that backwards compatibility was broken.
Better the money in New York State's coffers, where it will be of benefit to the public, than with the record companies, where a relatively small number of shareholders benefit from money that isn't theirs.
Itel support for bluetooth seems totally irrelevant. I have a bluetooth dongle plugged into the usb port of my laptop, and use that to connect to my mobile phone, which gives me 57K internet access via GPRS. As long as you can buy the USB bluetooth dongle, it doesn't matter what Intel do.
Kazaa is a major source of on-line piracy - they cannot deny this. However, P2P file sharing does have legitimate uses, and the tool cannot be blamed for what it is used for. Rat poison can be used to kill people, but that is about how it is used, not what it is.
SCO stock is down over 9% on the day, with some relatively high levels of trading taking place between 1:30 and 2pm. Looks like a few people are bailing out.
I could switch my whole company to OpenOffice tomorrow, but for one thing. We use Goldmine CRM software, which has lots of facilities for integration with Microsoft Word. None of these facilities will work with OpenOffice/Star Office, as they rely upon Word macros. Is there any development being done in this area?
However this was done, SSL has been cracked, so there must be a vulnerability in SSL. The article states that the "loophole" has been closed, so there was something to fix.
In the EU there has been legislation for 10 years regarding the use of computer workstations. Employers are obliged to carry out risk assessments of all work stations, and to re-assess them if anything about the workstation changes. You have to assess seating (which must be fully adjustable), provide footstools if required to relieve pressure on back of legs, reflection and glare, lighting, desk space, ensure operators take regular breaks.... Our tiny 20 desk operation took half a day to assess - I'd hate to have to do it in a call centre!
Why not make some money out of Microsoft? If they are foolish enough to advertise on a site whose readers are pretty much all against them, take them for every penny you can. Maybe we should all click through the advert and cost them some more cash.
As I understand it, one of the ways to get a higher rating with Google is to have lots of links to your site. If the Chinese population get busy producing their own websites, the amount of cross-linkage they could do would ensure their entries coming at the top of every search. Eventually, the Chinese government wouldn't have to worry about their people finding western sites, because they'll be so far down the list that the users will get bored of going through them.
Slashdot Mirror
https://metro.co.uk/video/star...
You're supposed to wash your hands before you dry them. If you wash them properly there are no germs to spread.
I second that. And it's more than a clone, there are a huge number of expansions, with new ships and missions.
Why couldn't the power companies lease and install the solar panels? They could maintain them, replace when necessary, and export surplus power back to the grid. That keeps them in business, and avoids a big initial expense for the home owner.
He wanted to buy a machine that they do sell with Ubuntu, but they won't sell that machine to a business, only for home or home office use.
Blame the lawyers who are stupid enough to put the actual byte-sequence in the take down notice. They should know by now that Google publishes the takedown notices, so the lawyers have actually made the code more public.
I agree totally. Many people do just not have the time to mess around getting wireless networking going. I had it working fine with Ubuntu Breezy. Upgrade to Dapper screwed it up. I didn't have time to fix it, so went back to Breezy. If Dapper had been my first install, I wouldn't use Linux.
But I can go out and buy any PC or Mac I want, download Apples free iTunes software, and play the music downloaded. I can burn it to a cd, and play it in any portable cd player I want, or any hi-fi system, dvd player, car stereo etc. You actually have a lot of freedom how you listen to music from iTunes.
That is Microsoft-style FUD. If SUN doesn't like what Debain is doing they will simply drop them a note but certainly not sue them. Where is all the common sense gone? SUN is not Microsoft and one can talk to them. They are pretty much involved in OSS too. Ever wondered who brought openoffice to you?
But Sun could become Microsoft. Sun's performance over recent years hasn't exactly been sparkling, and they could be a candidate for a takeover. If Microsoft were to buy Sun then they own Java, and they can rigidly enforce this license.
On the MD5 sum page on the OOo website, it states that the final release is the same as RC3, so if you've got RC3, you don't need to download this.
I've only tried Copernic and Google, but Copernic wins hands down for me because it will index files on a network - Google will only index files on the PC it is running on.
There was previous backward compatibility in the record market - the original 78rpm 10 inch record was replaced by the 45rpm 7 inch and the 33rpm 12 inch, but newer players would still play the old 78s. It was only when there was a huge leap in technology that backwards compatibility was broken.
It shows the character of the man - not only is he prepared to admit he was wrong, but will present detailed scientific proof of why he was wrong.
Seems fine to me - try a search for litigous bastards
Better the money in New York State's coffers, where it will be of benefit to the public, than with the record companies, where a relatively small number of shareholders benefit from money that isn't theirs.
Surely there will still be the cost of a shuttle launch to deliver the robot to Hubble, and to provide a base to control the robot from?
Itel support for bluetooth seems totally irrelevant. I have a bluetooth dongle plugged into the usb port of my laptop, and use that to connect to my mobile phone, which gives me 57K internet access via GPRS. As long as you can buy the USB bluetooth dongle, it doesn't matter what Intel do.
Isn't it the 5th ammendment that states that someone cannot be forced to incriminate themselves?
Kazaa is a major source of on-line piracy - they cannot deny this. However, P2P file sharing does have legitimate uses, and the tool cannot be blamed for what it is used for. Rat poison can be used to kill people, but that is about how it is used, not what it is.
SCO stock is down over 9% on the day, with some relatively high levels of trading taking place between 1:30 and 2pm. Looks like a few people are bailing out.
I could switch my whole company to OpenOffice tomorrow, but for one thing. We use Goldmine CRM software, which has lots of facilities for integration with Microsoft Word. None of these facilities will work with OpenOffice/Star Office, as they rely upon Word macros. Is there any development being done in this area?
However this was done, SSL has been cracked, so there must be a vulnerability in SSL. The article states that the "loophole" has been closed, so there was something to fix.
In the EU there has been legislation for 10 years regarding the use of computer workstations. Employers are obliged to carry out risk assessments of all work stations, and to re-assess them if anything about the workstation changes. You have to assess seating (which must be fully adjustable), provide footstools if required to relieve pressure on back of legs, reflection and glare, lighting, desk space, ensure operators take regular breaks....
Our tiny 20 desk operation took half a day to assess - I'd hate to have to do it in a call centre!
Why not make some money out of Microsoft? If they are foolish enough to advertise on a site whose readers are pretty much all against them, take them for every penny you can. Maybe we should all click through the advert and cost them some more cash.
As I understand it, one of the ways to get a higher rating with Google is to have lots of links to your site. If the Chinese population get busy producing their own websites, the amount of cross-linkage they could do would ensure their entries coming at the top of every search. Eventually, the Chinese government wouldn't have to worry about their people finding western sites, because they'll be so far down the list that the users will get bored of going through them.