Well yeah, but those are all obvious. I'm mean what's next for the silicon beyond the quantum, microminiaturization, and biological/chemical stuff.
I've known about those for awhile now, but I've just heard of fgpa recently. Since fpga is so much closer to a reality than those are, I'm wondering what else I've missed.
Considering that the current internationally used calendaring system is man-made, you're right. I just hope to be around for the beginning of the 3rd millenium in the muslim calendar.
*almost*. Considering the amount of licensing schemes out there, my statement is still correct. In some cases, the BSD with advertisement clause demands this. The licenses that don't require rewritting, often have their own disadvantages.
What are the interesting new chips? Two immediately come to mind:
Transmeta's
Erebrus's
Transmeta's logo was flashed, but this could (stretching) simply be a reference to Torvalds. Of course, interesting new chip could mean any new revision of the current chip technologies out there.
Isn't slashdot one of the places these rumors started? This is like a news source creating it's own news. Would this have happened on a site that wasn't so into Linux, and therefore Linus and Transmeta?
You're going to have to save alot. I just cashed in a full 8 gallon jug of pennies. It was only ~$300 worth, though I did find some wheat pennies, and an off-center error.
The point he made was that he didn't like a proprietary installer *on top of* the rest of the distro. Borland, CIV:CTP, et al. do not do this. They are mostly proprietary works.
That's probably why the phrase was "good *company* (note the singular) such as Redhat *and* Debian..." thereby implying that "company" referred only to RH.
It would take 2% (or whatever the figure is) of money withdrawn to matter. If the 2% of the people who withdrew only had.1% o fthe money, it wouldn't be so bad.
Slashdot Mirror
China's been this way long before 1984.
"That part is definitely not god [emphasis mine] for free software."
I should think not, more like satan for free software.
"The only way they can do that is to sell something that people like."
Or convince them it's what they really need.
-- Marketing. Brain washing so good, it's legal.
Who else immediately thought "disrobe" when seeing "dis Rob"?
I like the advertising clause, It would just be easier if it allowed a text file recognition.
I know! That's why I'm hoping to see it.
Well yeah, but those are all obvious. I'm mean what's next for the silicon beyond the quantum, microminiaturization, and biological/chemical stuff.
I've known about those for awhile now, but I've just heard of fgpa recently. Since fpga is so much closer to a reality than those are, I'm wondering what else I've missed.
Is the 21 postfix a reference to the next century?
What's the next (r)evolution in processors after this? How many technologies are possible that'll keep pushing the limit?
Considering that the current internationally used calendaring system is man-made, you're right. I just hope to be around for the beginning of the 3rd millenium in the muslim calendar.
Excel and word are compilers. They "compile" data into different formats.
With the GPL, their code used in the GPL product can also be used in proprietary products, provided the GPL'd code isn't, or a waiver is made.
*almost*. Considering the amount of licensing schemes out there, my statement is still correct. In some cases, the BSD with advertisement clause demands this. The licenses that don't require rewritting, often have their own disadvantages.
The GPL isn't viral if it's used inhouse.
Ditto almost any other licensing scheme.
Transmeta's logo was flashed, but this could (stretching) simply be a reference to Torvalds. Of course, interesting new chip could mean any new revision of the current chip technologies out there.
Isn't slashdot one of the places these rumors started? This is like a news source creating it's own news. Would this have happened on a site that wasn't so into Linux, and therefore Linus and Transmeta?
Better to have two monopolies fighting each other, than have one super-monopoly and a pseudo-monopoly.
What's TLA?
No, I really am serious.
You're going to have to save alot. I just cashed in a full 8 gallon jug of pennies. It was only ~$300 worth, though I did find some wheat pennies, and an off-center error.
Shift happens. (To quote Dilbert)
The point he made was that he didn't like a proprietary installer *on top of* the rest of the distro. Borland, CIV:CTP, et al. do not do this. They are mostly proprietary works.
That's probably why the phrase was "good *company* (note the singular) such as Redhat *and* Debian..." thereby implying that "company" referred only to RH.
It's Pervect!
It would take 2% (or whatever the figure is) of money withdrawn to matter. If the 2% of the people who withdrew only had .1% o fthe money, it wouldn't be so bad.
The citizens also have the right to rebel should this be done badly. The soldiers also have the duty to disobey an order they see as illegal.