Well, I left home just a week before, And I'd never ever been a Jedi before, But Obi-Wan, he set me straight a course, And said "Go to Yoda and he'll teach you the Force!"
Assuming he means a PC 5 1/4 inch drive, 5 1/4 inch drives connected to the floppy controller, which remained basically unchanged in the switch to 3 1/2 inch drives. Modern motherboards still generally have a floppy controller; if your PC has a 3 1/2 floppy drive, it'll support a 5 1/4 inch drive. My PC actually has a 2-in-1 drive hooked up in it, so I can still read and write 3 1/2 and 5 1/4 diskettes even today.
And if they are unconstitutional here, why do they fly other places?
Which constitution? Since it was the state Supreme Court that ruled against it, I'd tend to assume that it was the Minnesota state constitution, which would only apply in Minnesota.
Well, no, he isn't, at least not directly. Unless he was buying stock from a public offering (which I assume he was not), he paid the former owner of the stocks, not the company, to own those stocks. This might indirectly fund Take Two since buying the shares pushes the price upwards, making any shares they might sell in a future public offering (or issue in some other deal such as a takeover) possibly more valuable, but Thompson himself isn't putting any cash in their wallets. In fact, if Take Two was paying dividends, *they'd* be funding *him* (I looked it up on Yahoo, and Take Two is not currently paying dividends). What it *does* do is make him part owner of the company, thus possessing certain rights such as attending shareholder meetings (which is probably why he bought the shares).
First it was the "power switch," most computers don't have a power switch. You have to physically unplug them to be sure. Now, they'll put themselves back together, after you take them apart.
I don't know where you get your computers from, but, except for my laptop, all my computers have, in addition to the soft power button on the front, a rocker switch on the back that is part of the power supply. You flip that switch off, and the computer is *off*.
I suspect it's more because even though they aren't made available by default, Debian actually maintains non-free repositories. And let's face it, adding the debian.org non-free depositories is one of the first things anybody with a Debian system does while setting it up.
Slashdot Mirror
...Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention.
Yo-Yo-Yo-Yo-Yoda
Well, I left home just a week before,
And I'd never ever been a Jedi before,
But Obi-Wan, he set me straight a course,
And said "Go to Yoda and he'll teach you the Force!"
I have to disagree. My R2D2 ran away as soon as I took out his restraining bolt!
Luke Skywalker
Assuming he means a PC 5 1/4 inch drive, 5 1/4 inch drives connected to the floppy controller, which remained basically unchanged in the switch to 3 1/2 inch drives. Modern motherboards still generally have a floppy controller; if your PC has a 3 1/2 floppy drive, it'll support a 5 1/4 inch drive. My PC actually has a 2-in-1 drive hooked up in it, so I can still read and write 3 1/2 and 5 1/4 diskettes even today.
Which constitution? Since it was the state Supreme Court that ruled against it, I'd tend to assume that it was the Minnesota state constitution, which would only apply in Minnesota.
Haven't dealt with Microsoft lately, have we?
Damn straight. It's about time the world realized how left-wing biased they are!
In Soviet Russia, that's no space station!
Actually, on my system, it's a yellow one, just under the green power light.
I prefer to think of this William Morris.
No, no, no, the poster does *not* understand how to conjugate verbs. "I learned, you memorized, he was indoctrinated."
Rumors of Minbari involvement in the Whitestar remain, as yet, unconfirmed.
That's right. You have to be [i]in[/i] style before you can go [i]out[/i] of style.
Well, no, he isn't, at least not directly. Unless he was buying stock from a public offering (which I assume he was not), he paid the former owner of the stocks, not the company, to own those stocks. This might indirectly fund Take Two since buying the shares pushes the price upwards, making any shares they might sell in a future public offering (or issue in some other deal such as a takeover) possibly more valuable, but Thompson himself isn't putting any cash in their wallets. In fact, if Take Two was paying dividends, *they'd* be funding *him* (I looked it up on Yahoo, and Take Two is not currently paying dividends). What it *does* do is make him part owner of the company, thus possessing certain rights such as attending shareholder meetings (which is probably why he bought the shares).
...Galactus wants to eat it!
When you're installing a server OS for production use, boring is good. Very, very good.
"Welcome to Slackware. Now go home."
About 20 years ago. Full-grown men and women have no personal memory of when Saddam was a US Client.
Also about 20 years ago.
And apparently a very old one.
You left out Jimmy Hoffa and Judge Crater (although ol' Joe *is* gettin' a bit long in the tooth).
And then we can all say, "Snake robot! I thought you were dead!"
I *told* you http://www.mteverest.com/ was a bad idea!
I don't know where you get your computers from, but, except for my laptop, all my computers have, in addition to the soft power button on the front, a rocker switch on the back that is part of the power supply. You flip that switch off, and the computer is *off*.
I suspect it's more because even though they aren't made available by default, Debian actually maintains non-free repositories. And let's face it, adding the debian.org non-free depositories is one of the first things anybody with a Debian system does while setting it up.
Wow. You've just invented the hand-held computer.
This is Halo!