That's what I thought, when I first went there the year before Katrina hit, and looked at the levees. These people are crazy, I thought. They live in a boat made of dirt.
Recently, Fords came with Microsoft software running the gadgets. Which is why I'm waiting for the newer, non-Microsoft ones to come out. Unfortunately, it's not Linux.
It is correct in the sense that UNIX is a kind of Linux and VMS is a kind of UNIX and Windows is a kind of VMS. Therefore, the whole wild world is running on Linux.
If this will ever become competitive with other sources, given that it will require a large amount of equipment and a lot of staff to run it and long transmission lines, etc., vs. hills full of windmills and rooftops full of PV panels feeding right into homes and stores. "Too cheap to meter....?" We've heard that before.
The radiation in a microwave oven is confined to the internal cavity, with extremely small amounts leaking through the shields in a properly functioning machine. Routers broadcast outward by design.
I'm a microwave engineer, actually. Not ovens, though; radar. I still can't cook worth a darn.
There are technical and business reasons, but they will get sorted out in the future. Just...not yet. Which is another reason that solar doesn't make so much sense right now. And remember that R&D in efficiency and cost is still ongoing, and the system you buy now will have to keep working for many years to pay you back, while your neighbors' systems that they buy in the future will pay back a lot faster because they're cheaper.
Until it really is "insert CD and go" for ALL computers (is an HP laptop so weird??) then Linux will never be mainstream. Sorry.
I've tried Ubuntu, Bodhi, Puppy, openSuSE, Mint and something else I don't remember on my HP laptop, and they all Just Work (tm)...sound, video, camera, buttons to pull up the calculator and printer. But none of the HP bloatware/shovelware worked any more, boo hoo.
That would work if the drone used an IR control, and you knew its code. Unfortunately, all the ones I know of use radio waves. Fortunately, those are easy to jam with noise, so the receiver gets no command signal. Unfortunately, that is illegal. Fortunately, by the time somebody phones the FCC and they drive over with a truck to triangulate your signal, you will be long gone with your newly captured drone and there will be no trace of your jammer.
If I was you I'd move to the Florida mountains.
That's what she said.
You forgot Pope Frank. He's political, too. Worse yet, religious, although No True Christian would believe in science.
That's what I thought, when I first went there the year before Katrina hit, and looked at the levees. These people are crazy, I thought. They live in a boat made of dirt.
Recently, Fords came with Microsoft software running the gadgets. Which is why I'm waiting for the newer, non-Microsoft ones to come out. Unfortunately, it's not Linux.
It is correct in the sense that UNIX is a kind of Linux and VMS is a kind of UNIX and Windows is a kind of VMS. Therefore, the whole wild world is running on Linux.
Go home, Uncle Joe, you're drunk.
If this will ever become competitive with other sources, given that it will require a large amount of equipment and a lot of staff to run it and long transmission lines, etc., vs. hills full of windmills and rooftops full of PV panels feeding right into homes and stores. "Too cheap to meter....?" We've heard that before.
The radiation in a microwave oven is confined to the internal cavity, with extremely small amounts leaking through the shields in a properly functioning machine. Routers broadcast outward by design.
I'm a microwave engineer, actually. Not ovens, though; radar. I still can't cook worth a darn.
There are technical and business reasons, but they will get sorted out in the future. Just...not yet. Which is another reason that solar doesn't make so much sense right now. And remember that R&D in efficiency and cost is still ongoing, and the system you buy now will have to keep working for many years to pay you back, while your neighbors' systems that they buy in the future will pay back a lot faster because they're cheaper.
STFU and enjoy the Windows you paid for willingly, or go to distrowatch.com and pick one of the 250 alternatives.
Don't get mad, get Linux.
Give us a hint who? At least how big??
She didn't run Hewlett packard into the ground then run for president. There's that.
She was my Senator, but nobody in my county Upstate voted for her. Whether she was anointed or lubricated I'll never know...or care.
...and works as bad as Ford's Sync.
....with a 40 page EULA.
Nope.
Until it really is "insert CD and go" for ALL computers (is an HP laptop so weird??) then Linux will never be mainstream. Sorry.
I've tried Ubuntu, Bodhi, Puppy, openSuSE, Mint and something else I don't remember on my HP laptop, and they all Just Work (tm)...sound, video, camera, buttons to pull up the calculator and printer. But none of the HP bloatware/shovelware worked any more, boo hoo.
I'm curious how well these work under blizzard, and sub-zero conditions? Is this really a solved problem?
They work better in the cold, if that's what you were asking. It's darkness that they don't like.
Because "you get what you pay for", and so no cost = worthless. Same reason they don't consider Linux.
So it takes zero time to learn Microsoft Orifice?
And that's why I run Linux Mint 17.2. Do the math.
Barrage balloons. Look 'em up.
That would work if the drone used an IR control, and you knew its code. Unfortunately, all the ones I know of use radio waves. Fortunately, those are easy to jam with noise, so the receiver gets no command signal. Unfortunately, that is illegal. Fortunately, by the time somebody phones the FCC and they drive over with a truck to triangulate your signal, you will be long gone with your newly captured drone and there will be no trace of your jammer.
Nobody "upgrades" from Linux to Windows.
"...and I never looked back" is a common phrase among switchers.
Don't get mad. Get even. Switch to a FOSS operating system*, and install AisleRiot Solitaire.
* Can't begin to guess which of the 250+ would be best for you, so you'll just have to try them all beginning with Ubuntu MATE or Mint, I'd suggest
Solitaire (AisleRiot) is totally free on Linux. Just sayin'.