The house is responsible for some bad too. I was including them in my statement. I RTFA.
I'm sorry that you made the assumption that I'm so dumb that I couldn't have been speaking in that broader context. Perhaps someday, I'll be as wise as you.
This is an act of the Legislature. Bush can't do this. We can't blame Bush for EVERYTHING. There are a couple hundred people responsible for these laws.
You have one or two from YOUR STATE. Write them. Tell them to stop.
There are many facets. MS could argue that licensees of its proprietary information providing source code to work with such information create a scenario in which a plethora of competing products could quickly and easily be created, interoperating with their closed standard.
The fact that Samba was reverse engineered doesn't turn this into a compliment at all.
Now, what I would argue is that if the Linux community really wanted to hammer a point home, a third party solution that does not rely on SMB/CIFS be developed and deployed on a number of platforms, including Windows, and become a major contender.
I've known a number of people who would like to implement such policies at their companies... They are the reason that we'll be living in oppressive, draconian societies in the next 50 years.
Wait, virus protection for Linux? Aren't Linux and Macs virus-free?
That's one thing that I've always hated. People decide that because it's Linux/Mac, it's vulnerability free, and justify that as a reason not to secure it.
The parent wasn't flamebait. NetBSD's motto is "Of Course it Runs NetBSD!!" Back before I had a computer that could run Linux, I had NetBSD on an old mac.
When a recent power outage disrupted email service at WSJ.com, our tech columnists were plunged backwards into a time before every meeting, every little task, came with an email-program reminder
Bill: Ted we are about to embark on a most excellent journey through time!
Ted: Where are we going?
Bill: 1984 or so should do the trick!
I used to use a notebook with a second display attached at work. There were ads last year for a notebook with dual monitors though. I can't seem to find it for the life of me now.
Of course, the poster may have been referring to the particular setup described in the article... which is expensive, and LCD, so any videophile will go "ick".
Personally, 2 widescreen LCD's sounds like heaven to me. The only thing that gets me down to 1 monitor these days is my notebook, and I considered buying a dual screen notebook.
Even then, finding medullary bone is a long shot, Schweitzer said. First the dinosaur has to be an ovulating female. It also has to die before it has finished laying eggs and has to be fossilized. Finally, that fossil has to be found by humans.
That last part is certainly a long shot for any bones lying undiscovered in a museum somewhere.
Slashdot Mirror
Hi,
The house is responsible for some bad too. I was including them in my statement. I RTFA.
I'm sorry that you made the assumption that I'm so dumb that I couldn't have been speaking in that broader context. Perhaps someday, I'll be as wise as you.
What makes you think that this is all Bush.
This is an act of the Legislature. Bush can't do this. We can't blame Bush for EVERYTHING. There are a couple hundred people responsible for these laws.
You have one or two from YOUR STATE. Write them. Tell them to stop.
I guess the people who decided that those first few sheets of the Bill of Rights were as good as toilet paper decided to finish off the roll.
Humans may be able to mutate into supermen in the near future
This might be a problem for the humans involved though... We all saw what happened to the X-Men.
Uhmm.
It's definately NOT a compliment.
There are many facets. MS could argue that licensees of its proprietary information providing source code to work with such information create a scenario in which a plethora of competing products could quickly and easily be created, interoperating with their closed standard.
The fact that Samba was reverse engineered doesn't turn this into a compliment at all.
Now, what I would argue is that if the Linux community really wanted to hammer a point home, a third party solution that does not rely on SMB/CIFS be developed and deployed on a number of platforms, including Windows, and become a major contender.
I can't make the dots dissapear. Am I just doing this wrong?
I stare at a frame of reference in the image. I've tried each dot, the center of the image, and the corners of the image.
Since I'm definately not a monk, I'm sure that others must be experiencing this symptom as well.
"It has been a very much male-centred universe," co-convener Saige Walton said. "They need some more chicks."
Interestingly, a male would lose some edge saying that.
I salute you Saige, and your message. I just wish that wording the message the same, in my shoes, as a man, wouldn't get me an unsavory label.
Ok, so, you could set up an encrypted proxy.
Of course, unless you're really considering industial espionage, it seems silly to go to that length.
That's awesome.
I've known a number of people who would like to implement such policies at their companies... They are the reason that we'll be living in oppressive, draconian societies in the next 50 years.
Wait, virus protection for Linux? Aren't Linux and Macs virus-free?
That's one thing that I've always hated. People decide that because it's Linux/Mac, it's vulnerability free, and justify that as a reason not to secure it.
This whole abandoning privacy and spying on each other thing is so cool. I can't wait to become an oppressor!
Actually, in the past.
The parent wasn't flamebait. NetBSD's motto is "Of Course it Runs NetBSD!!" Back before I had a computer that could run Linux, I had NetBSD on an old mac.
We move ours in an old U-Haul when going between test sites.
When a recent power outage disrupted email service at WSJ.com, our tech columnists were plunged backwards into a time before every meeting, every little task, came with an email-program reminder
Bill: Ted we are about to embark on a most
excellent journey through time!
Ted: Where are we going?
Bill: 1984 or so should do the trick!
I've never seen a computer build itself...
I used to use a notebook with a second display attached at work. There were ads last year for a notebook with dual monitors though. I can't seem to find it for the life of me now.
The virtual world of Second Life will leverage an embedded version of Mozilla Firefox in a future release
I'm sorry, the links are totally Slashdotted... what is second life? Is that like another AlphaWorld?
You're right on that front.
Of course, the poster may have been referring to the particular setup described in the article... which is expensive, and LCD, so any videophile will go "ick".
Personally, 2 widescreen LCD's sounds like heaven to me. The only thing that gets me down to 1 monitor these days is my notebook, and I considered buying a dual screen notebook.
All good, I was in a jerky mood when I posted that.
Even then, finding medullary bone is a long shot, Schweitzer said. First the dinosaur has to be an ovulating female. It also has to die before it has finished laying eggs and has to be fossilized. Finally, that fossil has to be found by humans.
That last part is certainly a long shot for any bones lying undiscovered in a museum somewhere.
Yes, I do. I didn't read the link.
Why is everybody here so quick to jump to the conclusion that everybody else is an idiot.
I didn't RTFA first. My bad.
You're silly...
Uhmm, in that case yes, since I could have done that calculation in my head and arrived at the correct result.
Now, take that error, and kick it into a statistics application that needs at least relatively correct floating point figures.