Actually, it's quite useful. The xprint server allows you to print using standard X protocol, so your program won't have to know about Postscript and so forth. And now it supports GLX, so even 3D programs won't have to do much extra work to support printing.
"OGM" is a spin-off of Ogg from some time ago which hacks together Ogg (a great stream container format) and FourCC (the codec identity field from AVI) to easily add proprietary codecs (ie, DivX, XviD, other MPEG derivatives) to Ogg.
Ogg supports all these things, so nothing needs to be hacked. People simply call their Ogg video clips.ogm to tell others "This Ogg file contains video as well" since people have come to associate.ogg with audio.
By "developer" they probable mean a hardware develeoper, not a software developer. I can definitely see how one chip would be easier to deal with than four.
Local admins have shadow passwords (or something), "debian accounts" are on LDAP. For now, the LDAP backend is disabled because it's uncertain whether some of those accounts are compromised. The statement simply means they can't continue shutting out developers for very long.
It's not the only advantage. The morph is not only used for x86 emulation, it also replaces 75% of the hardware compared to any similar processor.
Using a specialized instruction set would probably be more efficient but, sadly, Transmeta doesn't have enough influence to pull of something like that - they need the compatibility.
Right now you have two years of w2k experience. Then you go back to y2k, and when you once again reach 2003 you will have earned three more years. If you go forward in time you gain nothing.
Made the adjustment from daylight savings time yet?;-)
Download or upload files that may damage the operation of another's computer, such as computer viruses, corrupt files, or similar software
When was the last time you downloaded something that hurt a website:D
No no, you don't understand. This means that if they distribute a virus, you are in violation of the agreement. According to the "indemnity obligation" paragraph you would still probably have to defend them in a court of law, should any third party sue them for damaging said third party's software.
It's not the military's fault if the ISPs are too incompetent to be able to route to milnet adresses. It's just that nobody cares if their customers can reach milnet, just as long as they can reach goatse.cx...
I remember an episode a couple of years ago where one of the two major Swedish ISPs (Tele2) blocked access to their network for customers of the other major ISP (Telia), due to an argument (can't remember what it was about, though) between the two ISPs. If I understood the report correctly, some of the invisible nets in this case were a consequence of similar disputes, only on a smaller scale.
The cable users are a growing customer base, and everyone wants a piece. It's not surprising that one network would want to inconvenience users of a competing network.
Slashdot Mirror
Former roommate, if I may.
Actually, it's quite useful. The xprint server allows you to print using standard X protocol, so your program won't have to know about Postscript and so forth. And now it supports GLX, so even 3D programs won't have to do much extra work to support printing.
e.
Amazing! I actually saw that one yesterday!
I see. So it doubles as a ZEF, then?
Ogg supports all these things, so nothing needs to be hacked. People simply call their Ogg video clips
By "developer" they probable mean a hardware develeoper, not a software developer. I can definitely see how one chip would be easier to deal with than four.
Why "virii"? It's not like the singular is "virius".
> Was this whole "space exploration" thing just the
> World's Biggest PR Stunt To Piss Off The Commies?
What the hell did you think it was?
Small, cheaper than a Zaurus, Linux available.
Local admins have shadow passwords (or something), "debian accounts" are on LDAP. For now, the LDAP backend is disabled because it's uncertain whether some of those accounts are compromised. The statement simply means they can't continue shutting out developers for very long.
Using a specialized instruction set would probably be more efficient but, sadly, Transmeta doesn't have enough influence to pull of something like that - they need the compatibility.
Right now you have two years of w2k experience. Then you go back to y2k, and when you once again reach 2003 you will have earned three more years. If you go forward in time you gain nothing.
Made the adjustment from daylight savings time yet?
Cool! I reached 280 kB/s.
The Sunet mirror runs at over 600 kB/s, though, so not really useful. But still, cool!
"Was I any different when you taught me?"
Man, I gotta start doing this video stuff. Does it work no matter how bad you look from the start?
Predator, Blain (played by Jesse Ventura), tobacco
Well, if Chaos is God's neighbour, what's so immature about such an analogy?
"It's matter, Jim, but not as we know it!"
Sound like a law for the protection of the gas station attendant's job opportunity, not for the protection of my health.
Not intranets, nets that are supposed to be globally reachable, but are unreachable from some places, due to ignorance or incompetence.
Definition of Dark Address Space
It's not the military's fault if the ISPs are too incompetent to be able to route to milnet adresses. It's just that nobody cares if their customers can reach milnet, just as long as they can reach goatse.cx...
The cable users are a growing customer base, and everyone wants a piece. It's not surprising that one network would want to inconvenience users of a competing network.