...it's not transfer of info over QT. Such an invention would create a truely decentralised internet; peers connected directly without corporates and gvt as go-betweens.
Not invented, just inserted a "crazy piece of
wire antenna". And it works - I've not had signal problems ever since and my battery's power doesn't fade as fast as it used to.
We won't be able to overtake but a space probe could in the immediate future (50 yrs). Plasma/ion propulsion and solar sail technologies are being developed with deep space exploration in mind.
"I kind of wish there were
two paths to get Linux on
the desktop. A cutting
edge path, tailored to the
distro, and a Standard
Desktop for Linux (SDL)
that was included with
most distros (voluntarily)
that was designed for
minimal change over the
years (bug fixes and
minor improvements, but
otherwise stay the same).
During the install, you
could just select the
desktop environment you
wanted.
"
It's called Debian and you can make it as big or as small as you like.
I'm surprised it has taken this long for some corporates to utilise an abundant and seemingly inexhaustive energy source. Eco points to Apple, Microsoft and others doing this.
As soon as transfer of information via QT becomes possible, peer-2-peer networking will become a serious competitor to the internet. Right now, everything is on the internet - freenet, i2p, etc.. Governments and corporates own the pipes and therefore have great control over what goes through those pipes.
It depends on the quality of the connector. I had similar problems a few years back and used a folded piece of paper to act as the pin so that the contacts would touch. After discovering that it was a quality issue, I switched manufacturers and the last time I bought new cables was when CAT6 was introduced - and they are still good.
However, still nice to see people trying something different.
Or maybe these "new" Opera users had only been exposed to a non-MS browser (Opera) on their phones and they are only discovering its availability on windows.
Slashdot Mirror
...it's not transfer of info over QT. Such an invention would create a truely decentralised internet; peers connected directly without corporates and gvt as go-betweens.
I only have 2 questions regarding this: when did this happen? And how far away from the blast where we?
Not invented, just inserted a "crazy piece of wire antenna". And it works - I've not had signal problems ever since and my battery's power doesn't fade as fast as it used to.
will never beat the copper wire I've been using. 100% signal strength 24/7.
We won't be able to overtake but a space probe could in the immediate future (50 yrs). Plasma/ion propulsion and solar sail technologies are being developed with deep space exploration in mind.
"I kind of wish there were two paths to get Linux on the desktop. A cutting edge path, tailored to the distro, and a Standard Desktop for Linux (SDL) that was included with most distros (voluntarily) that was designed for minimal change over the years (bug fixes and minor improvements, but otherwise stay the same). During the install, you could just select the desktop environment you wanted. "
It's called Debian and you can make it as big or as small as you like.
Are users in the U.K. able to access TPB mirrors?
I'm surprised it has taken this long for some corporates to utilise an abundant and seemingly inexhaustive energy source. Eco points to Apple, Microsoft and others doing this.
Can the same method be used to generate a vaccine for the H.I.V?
This is already being done by ISPs in Australia. I'm a 10GB per day user on a 12GB monthly plan. It sucks.
I'm still waiting for it.
As soon as transfer of information via QT becomes possible, peer-2-peer networking will become a serious competitor to the internet. Right now, everything is on the internet - freenet, i2p, etc.. Governments and corporates own the pipes and therefore have great control over what goes through those pipes.
Yeah, they fit perfectly in the cupholder on my machine.
So your disc drive is your cup holder.
It depends on the quality of the connector. I had similar problems a few years back and used a folded piece of paper to act as the pin so that the contacts would touch. After discovering that it was a quality issue, I switched manufacturers and the last time I bought new cables was when CAT6 was introduced - and they are still good.
Think of it as the linux 1% barrier; it may not be much but at least its progress.
I hope this is not a marketing ploy. I am more interested in thread management and so can't wait for the benchmark reports; if they are made public.
However, still nice to see people trying something different.
Or maybe these "new" Opera users had only been exposed to a non-MS browser (Opera) on their phones and they are only discovering its availability on windows.
I miss GOTO. I used it (abused it) quite a lot when I was 11.
Connect devices through wifi or usb.
Is Windows a virus?