Just to clear something up, SBC is a hell of a lot bigger than the recording industry. SBC alone can throw enough lawyers at the recording industry to frighten them.
I don't think Lindows the OS expects users to run as root all the time. Lindows the company may. Anyway I think Lindows should ask users if they want to create a non-root account, saying "using a non-root account for everyday use is more secure, but slightly less convenient for installing applications".
Nothing. The parent mentioned Lindows runs in root as default. I mentioned that is not unique to Lindows--a more geek-oriented Linux distro, Gentoo, also does that. To complain about Lindows being in root by default and not caring about Gentoo doing the same is hypocrisy.
Seinfeld: Sorry I'm kinda busy right now but how about you give me your home phone number and I'll call you sometime more convenient for me, like 3 A.M.? [telemarketer's response is not heard by audience] Seinfeld: Oh, you don't like being called at home. Now you know how I feel. [slams down phone]
And then there's another:
Telemarketer: Would you be interested in a subscription to the New York Times? Seinfeld: Yes. [slams down phone}
It doesn't seem like there's another game in town for Windows. KHTML is limited to *nix and OS X (AFAIK), and I don't know of any open source HTML rendering engines other than Gecko and KHTML.
Of course, it looks crappy, too.
I believe this is a moot point. The default theme is horrid, I agree, but there are a variety of themes to choose from at http://themes.mozdev.org. <personal_preference>Orbit 3+1 rules!</personal_preference>. And I don't notice Mozilla's speed problems, but I have a top-of-the-line computer, and understand that not everybody else does, and I understand it's something the Mozilla team needs to work on.
Well, I simply dislike Evolution. There are a few features Thunderbird has and Evolution does not (delete messages from remote mailbox when message is moved from inbox, junk mail controls, etc.), and I'm not willing to give up those features. And 'mozilla -mail' is not a good option since I prefer Galeon to Mozilla for browsing.
SCO UNIX is targetted as an enterprise solution, and most of the comparisons made in the article refer to things that wouldn't matter to nearly every end user. Frankly, I don't care how well my PC's operating system would scale if I stuck in 31 more processors. OS X is great for home use, but I don't think it's the choice for an enterprise solution.
Anyway, OS X is built on top of one of the *BSDs (IIRC), and they are mentioned.
I'm not complaining. If I see a reason to, I will buy the Qt license for Windows (that's doubtful, because I mainly develop for *nix and prefer Gtk to Qt (just personal preference--I don't mean to start a flamewar)). I was merely pointing out that Qt isn't fully GPL'd.
You can't automate a search of Google Groups through the web, but you might be able to work out a deal with Google's corporate offices. There can't be many other people with the data to talk with.
Justified or not, Ghyslain Raza--better known as the Star Wars Kid--is suing the four students who posted his homemade video of himself doing acrobatic "sword-fighting stunts" on the Internet for $250,000.
Slashdot Mirror
Just to clear something up, SBC is a hell of a lot bigger than the recording industry. SBC alone can throw enough lawyers at the recording industry to frighten them.
Anyway, they're adding a bunch of weird stuff, but I'm fine as long as I can still use normal syntax.
I filed a bug on the accounts.xml file.
I don't think Lindows the OS expects users to run as root all the time. Lindows the company may. Anyway I think Lindows should ask users if they want to create a non-root account, saying "using a non-root account for everyday use is more secure, but slightly less convenient for installing applications".
Well, Mozilla and Mozilla Firebird both use Gecko and neither is trampling the other.
Nothing. The parent mentioned Lindows runs in root as default. I mentioned that is not unique to Lindows--a more geek-oriented Linux distro, Gentoo, also does that. To complain about Lindows being in root by default and not caring about Gentoo doing the same is hypocrisy.
And it has nothing to do with Debian.
Seinfeld: Sorry I'm kinda busy right now but how about you give me your home phone number and I'll call you sometime more convenient for me, like 3 A.M.?
[telemarketer's response is not heard by audience]
Seinfeld: Oh, you don't like being called at home. Now you know how I feel. [slams down phone]
And then there's another:
Telemarketer: Would you be interested in a subscription to the New York Times?
Seinfeld: Yes. [slams down phone}
Libranet is another Debian that "just works".
Well, Gentoo doesn't prompt you to create a user account during installation either.
I believe this is a moot point. The default theme is horrid, I agree, but there are a variety of themes to choose from at http://themes.mozdev.org. <personal_preference>Orbit 3+1 rules!</personal_preference>. And I don't notice Mozilla's speed problems, but I have a top-of-the-line computer, and understand that not everybody else does, and I understand it's something the Mozilla team needs to work on.
Well, I simply dislike Evolution. There are a few features Thunderbird has and Evolution does not (delete messages from remote mailbox when message is moved from inbox, junk mail controls, etc.), and I'm not willing to give up those features. And 'mozilla -mail' is not a good option since I prefer Galeon to Mozilla for browsing.
SCO UNIX is targetted as an enterprise solution, and most of the comparisons made in the article refer to things that wouldn't matter to nearly every end user. Frankly, I don't care how well my PC's operating system would scale if I stuck in 31 more processors. OS X is great for home use, but I don't think it's the choice for an enterprise solution.
Anyway, OS X is built on top of one of the *BSDs (IIRC), and they are mentioned.
Umm...wrong story. Look here.
Imagine a Beowulf...nevermind.
I'm not complaining. If I see a reason to, I will buy the Qt license for Windows (that's doubtful, because I mainly develop for *nix and prefer Gtk to Qt (just personal preference--I don't mean to start a flamewar)). I was merely pointing out that Qt isn't fully GPL'd.
It's not a big deal to me. I'm just pointing out to the parent of my post that Qt isn't fully GPL'd.
Qt isn't GPL'd for Windows.
But at least he'd have an answer, which is more than he has now.
That implies that he emailed them. Contacting via phone sort of forces an answer.
You can't automate a search of Google Groups through the web, but you might be able to work out a deal with Google's corporate offices. There can't be many other people with the data to talk with.
The legislators can't take away fair use. They added it to law in 1976 (IIRC), but it had existed years before under the courts.
Seriously though, you have the biggest list of these indexes that I've ever seen.
And if you're in Dayton, check these out.