Do you honestly think that you could fight the U.S. government with any amount of weapons you as an individual, or even organized with your buddies, could ever accumulate?
It seems to work well in places like Syria, where the regime is well sponsored by the Russians and have lots of tanks and other heavy weapons and armour, and the rebels started out with only simple AK-47's.
After so many years and releases, there is still no native 64-bit native SDK. While it's still good to have 32-bit applications still for a few years, I don't think you can get a new system today that is not 64-bit capable, and doesn't have a 64-bit OS.
Why can't you compare apples to oranges? The are both fruits, are picked from trees, spherical, has mass and volume, colour and taste. Of course you can compare them! The result of such a comparison will most likely conclude they are not very similar, but the same conclusion will probably be made by comparing a car to a navel.
Remember that in the Soviet Union they still had voting, and many other "non-democracies" still have voting. Often there is only one party to vote for, but at least the voter turnout is almost 100%.
There is a similar law in Sweden, but instead of saying that the user have to permit cookies, the Swedish law just states that users have to be informed about them:
That cookies are used
What they are used for, in general and on the site
In DikuMUD from 1991 players or NPCs could be invisible, and their movement or other actions would be hidden from players who could not see invisibility.
No, they're merely resting their eyes during the hours that they are likely not being paid overtime for, that's all.
Unlike USA, most European countries have laws regulating overtime, and that it can't be unpaid. While I don't know about the UK, I think it highly unlikely they don't have such laws, considering how strong the unions there are (or at least was).
If you link against the core libs (things like libc, libm, libX11, lbGL) it will basically work on any machine anywhere up to a fairly respectable age.
Not true, as both the functions and the binary interface changed numerous times over the lifetime of Linux. I have lots of old Loki games lying at home, can't use them anymore without some major tweaking to find old libraries and installing them correctly. And doesn't work for some games anyway.
I checked out the Indie Royal St. Patricks bundle, and Hard Reset indeed seemed like a nice game. However, most of the games were Windows only, or possibly Windows and Mac.
The nice thing about the Humble Bundles, at least the non-phone ones, is that they are on all three big platforms, including Linux.
Slashdot Mirror
It seems to work well in places like Syria, where the regime is well sponsored by the Russians and have lots of tanks and other heavy weapons and armour, and the rebels started out with only simple AK-47's.
Say that to someone from Denmark!
In the bible it rained for 40 days and 40 nights, and it was called a catastrophe. In Sweden we call it summer.
After so many years and releases, there is still no native 64-bit native SDK. While it's still good to have 32-bit applications still for a few years, I don't think you can get a new system today that is not 64-bit capable, and doesn't have a 64-bit OS.
Maybe Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter knows something we don't know?
Why can't you compare apples to oranges? The are both fruits, are picked from trees, spherical, has mass and volume, colour and taste. Of course you can compare them! The result of such a comparison will most likely conclude they are not very similar, but the same conclusion will probably be made by comparing a car to a navel.
And if that happens, it will be an enormous political scandal, and it will be take to the highest European court where Sweden will be punished.
Viber is okay, used it while my wife was in Philippines with me back home in Sweden.
Sound quality is normally okay, but the latency can be pretty bad sometimes. Up to a couple of seconds. And no video calls.
I'm not to fond of Skype, but it works very well, has video calls, and no latency that was noticeable.
Maybe one of the addresses in the subpena was of a Comcast exec?
Remember that in the Soviet Union they still had voting, and many other "non-democracies" still have voting. Often there is only one party to vote for, but at least the voter turnout is almost 100%.
Good thing you don't program in Whitespace.
When I played Zelda: Skyward Sword I was amazed how well the motion control worked, and I wouldn't exactly call a Zelda game "simple".
The same in Sweden. Though websites have to contain a notice that they have cookies, what cookies are and how to disable them.
There is a similar law in Sweden, but instead of saying that the user have to permit cookies, the Swedish law just states that users have to be informed about them:
See also The Problem With Music by Steve Albini.
He also lists all income/expenses of a fictional band, it's not a happy read for aspiring musicians.
Oblig. xkcd
Weren't the exact same things going to happen with the Y2k switchover? Now how did that go again...
In DikuMUD from 1991 players or NPCs could be invisible, and their movement or other actions would be hidden from players who could not see invisibility.
Unlike USA, most European countries have laws regulating overtime, and that it can't be unpaid. While I don't know about the UK, I think it highly unlikely they don't have such laws, considering how strong the unions there are (or at least was).
How will this work for poor Bobby Tables?
Not true, as both the functions and the binary interface changed numerous times over the lifetime of Linux. I have lots of old Loki games lying at home, can't use them anymore without some major tweaking to find old libraries and installing them correctly. And doesn't work for some games anyway.
I checked out the Indie Royal St. Patricks bundle, and Hard Reset indeed seemed like a nice game. However, most of the games were Windows only, or possibly Windows and Mac.
The nice thing about the Humble Bundles, at least the non-phone ones, is that they are on all three big platforms, including Linux.
In Europe, most prices already include sales tax, while it in the US seems to almost never be included on the sticker price.
Have they fixed so it's easier to disable the static workspace on the non-main screen if you have multiple screens?
Something like this: http://brisownworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/Bashing-Warheads.bmp