Private debt has risen dramatically and has become a burden to the banks which in turn look at the US government (= taxpayers) to prop them up.
Regretfully the original private debts are owed by those same taxpayers, talking about pulling yourself up by your own hair...
So you'll either have to pay a lot more on interest or in tax.
The third option is to get out of it via inflation but I imagine that would get the Chinese and other creditors a little upset.
Everyone is a drunk driver - that's why there are road blocks where they stop everyone to see if they're drunk - sucks when you're working weekend nights and you're automatically considered a drunk!
As someone on the road during weekend nights I happily blow a few times a year in that breathalyser and gain some peace of mind knowing that oncoming car is more likely driven by a sober person.
Re:KDE4.x is getting pretty good now.
on
KDE 4.7.0 Released
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· Score: 1
that having revision numbers two-thirds of the way to the next major release is far from being an acceptable situation, and this has tarnished the reputation of KDE for quite some time to come.
KDE's philosophy has since a few years been to keep the desktop space pretty much bare.
At the same time they do allow you to put anything there like in the Win95 days.
The Plasmoids are a flexible way of presenting helper applications, it's realy up to the individual where he wants to park them or how he initiates them, with exceptions there's certainly no need to have them clutter the desktop.
On my system krunner is taking 24,472 Kb, I can't possibly imagine what you are doing with it to get this high in memory use.
About 1), yes there is a requirement for data retention on connections, in other words the content or body of the message is not exposed.
When a EU authority including national authorities want access this is generally recorded and can later be questioned for legality.
Illegally obtained evidence is in most EU nations not admissible.
Where 'generally' and 'most' is written there is place for more EU rulings to level the playing field.
2), read TFA.
3), no, dissolve the business involved but first fine them into bankruptcy.
Now that The Cloud and US-based have been excluded at excuses to not report breaches of EU citizens data I wonder about the requirements and feasibility of reporting access by the notorious 3-letter agencies that seem to roam wild in the USofA...
To take advantage of some extra memory I do run 64bit Linux and there were very few applications missing, right now I'm only missing a 64bit version of Klibido.
I installed the 64bit Flash plugin a few days ago and 'it works' but the 32bit version is still better.
Have you considered that because so few people have similar problems it might be an issue with the way you installed it or the (combination of) plug ins you use?
I run both 5.0 and 8.0a1 and only the last one has the occasional crash but then makes up by being faster.
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According to your grasp of Lies, Statistics and more Lies you are either running IE6 or Opera.
Private debt has risen dramatically and has become a burden to the banks which in turn look at the US government (= taxpayers) to prop them up.
Regretfully the original private debts are owed by those same taxpayers, talking about pulling yourself up by your own hair...
So you'll either have to pay a lot more on interest or in tax.
The third option is to get out of it via inflation but I imagine that would get the Chinese and other creditors a little upset.
Everyone is a drunk driver - that's why there are road blocks where they stop everyone to see if they're drunk - sucks when you're working weekend nights and you're automatically considered a drunk!
As someone on the road during weekend nights I happily blow a few times a year in that breathalyser and gain some peace of mind knowing that oncoming car is more likely driven by a sober person.
Freedom doesn't come for free.
So just keep it where it belongs, with the postmaster@*, that way the better policed operation will eventually be the most economical and successful.
Yep, and just wait till the end of summer for them to come back in :)
No? I thought so...
What's going to be different using an OSS suite?
but A/C is pretty energy hungry. The harder people work the more A/C needed.
A/C is for weenies, real men don't need or use A/C when they work out.
And the subsidies will get killed off. Because we are broke. We will either end the foolishness now while we still have a choice
You are broke yet you choose to continue importing oil = export money instead of paying local industries and workers to generate renewable energy.
I understand why you are broke.
And once you've burnt it you have to buy more, over and over again.
When you invest in solar a much larger part, if not all, of it is spend locally plus it lasts for at least 30 years without large recurring costs.
So much gray though...
Yeah, Ubuntu brown is so much more appealing...
that having revision numbers two-thirds of the way to the next major release is far from being an acceptable situation, and this has tarnished the reputation of KDE for quite some time to come.
Huh?
What could be wrong with KDE4.28 ?
And it has a very transparent GUI for configurations.
At the same time they do allow you to put anything there like in the Win95 days.
The Plasmoids are a flexible way of presenting helper applications, it's realy up to the individual where he wants to park them or how he initiates them, with exceptions there's certainly no need to have them clutter the desktop.
On my system krunner is taking 24,472 Kb, I can't possibly imagine what you are doing with it to get this high in memory use.
I see why you have no time left for science.
Just a pity the Safe Harbour provisions are according to those in the know a completely unenforceable dead letter, google it!
When a EU authority including national authorities want access this is generally recorded and can later be questioned for legality.
Illegally obtained evidence is in most EU nations not admissible.
Where 'generally' and 'most' is written there is place for more EU rulings to level the playing field.
2), read TFA.
3), no, dissolve the business involved but first fine them into bankruptcy.
I don't hold my breath.
In the end, sorry, in the USofA the only thing that counts is who has the better lawyers.
I installed the 64bit Flash plugin a few days ago and 'it works' but the 32bit version is still better.
I run both 5.0 and 8.0a1 and only the last one has the occasional crash but then makes up by being faster.
And I use them in both 32 and 64bit Linux.
Ah, the Linux version IS 64bit, could have thought of that one myself...
It has some issues but for the majority it works.
Can you point to such a Firefox 64bit build?
You can already 'register' your software claims, all in the hope this'll one day stop the competition and you get rich quick.
Scary but luckily our legislature is too fragmented to outright bought by Big Industry.
Cucumbers can be totally circular as far as EU law is concerned, just don't try to sell them as class A.