Sorry, what's this company called Zero-Two? It's O₂. Although I guess O2's acceptable given that Slashdot really really doesn't like the idea of anything more than 7 bits to a character.
Well, it's only one install to add dev-tools or whatever it's called. And presumably you're going to be downloading the source you want to compile anyway.
Err, why can't you link in software that's LGPL, and make offers to buy source from copyright owners if it's GPL. Or do your lawyers not like the former and the projects you want to buy from have too many contributors?
The story here is that a should-be-reliable investigative news documentary programme is being Fox-ish and grubbing up hysteria, not that it's likely wifi is harmful. At least, that's the way I see it.
I didn't know of any equipment that uses 9V cells any more. And as a decent AA/AAA charger is very small, charges in an hour and can take a variety of power sources, I can't see why you think it's a problem.
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It's a euphemism for Romania because saying Romania out loud in Hungary is a big taboo.
It's the brand name for Ford's higher spec models here in the UK.
To spread the heat from the flame as evenly as possible, avoiding hot spots, thus helping to prevent burning.
Visual Studio and full documentation? Free. For the Express edition.
Well, they could have, but for some reason decided to go about things the hard way.
Why it says that 'Dell recommends Microsoft Vista'?
Because if they don't put that on every page, their licensing costs for Vista go right up, I reckon. I could be wrong, of course.
Not necessarily the tightest ship, though. Tesco has more able distribution systems, especially for smaller shop sizes.
Sorry, what's this company called Zero-Two? It's O₂. Although I guess O2's acceptable given that Slashdot really really doesn't like the idea of anything more than 7 bits to a character.
VAT's not a cascade tax. Any company with a turnover greater than £40000 p/a will be reclaiming the VAT on their inputs as a matter of course.
It's simple accounting. Mind you, the UK's simple accounting is different to the US's. Everyone uses double entry here.
Well, it's only one install to add dev-tools or whatever it's called. And presumably you're going to be downloading the source you want to compile anyway.
would that be openofficeorg22.msi the version that is kept after installation in a subfolder of your Windows directory for uninstallation?
Au contraire. I think your overestimating the scruples of the average small business owner.
Err, why can't you link in software that's LGPL, and make offers to buy source from copyright owners if it's GPL. Or do your lawyers not like the former and the projects you want to buy from have too many contributors?
Just because you call your state parliaments houses of representatives doesn't mean we have to
Yeah, or one who brings DVDs of it to play on his laptop.
Never heard of coLinux, then? An excellent project for some things.
I wouldn't think it was a big cost/unit issue. And some car stereos used to have it in the early 90s.
It is of course, a bit user complexity issue. Hence the problem.
But its only similarity to Windows IE is the name.
Unless you're talking about running IE under WINE, which should work fine.
I'm sure the bottom end laptops have at least as large an engineering effort put in as the midrange and top end ones.
The manufacturing process will undoubtedly involve lower effort per machine, though, and that's what most of the engineering effort will go into.
Also, it's just insensitive on those of us who've had hemicolectomies.
Yes, but that's not a legal contract term.
I find that http://www.primidi.com/ is the best place to get them. Editted by a Mr Roland Piquepaille.
I can't find the citations easily, but I have seen that there are suggestions that chemical processes may be able to moderate nuclear reactions.
The story here is that a should-be-reliable investigative news documentary programme is being Fox-ish and grubbing up hysteria, not that it's likely wifi is harmful. At least, that's the way I see it.
I didn't know of any equipment that uses 9V cells any more. And as a decent AA/AAA charger is very small, charges in an hour and can take a variety of power sources, I can't see why you think it's a problem.