Last I heard, smallfoot was based on Linux. And they just released it last month. They're tricky on their site about saying "UnixWare is a trademark of blah blah blah" on the same page, but that doesn't mean smallfoot is based on UnixWare. Does anyone know if something else is in place of Linux under smallfoot now, or does SCO continue to support (by releasing) GPL'ed software?
Can someone please change the icon representing SCO stories? Caldera was never this evil... Anybody using a Mikey Mouse ear for their logo couldn't be.
It is up to the reader to decide, based on multiple criteria, whether or not they believe/trust/put stock in the information's deliverer.
Consider that not all readers are after accuracy. Why else would all the "tabloids" be doing so well?
The market for sensational media is large enough that certain news outlets are not worried about those readers looking for the truth, but those looking for sensationalism. And those looking for sensationalism like to see the material in a "news" format. It makes it seem more realistic to them.
It's just a separate market segment that happens to use the same medium as real news for the dissemination of their information.
Why did they only include a sketch of Mr. Soto? Is this really a real person? I don't doubt there are people like this, but maybe they couldn't find one in time for the article? Heh...
There are plenty of sites that have postings and directions on how to unlock phones. Google is your friend. (Just be careful unlocking them; if you fail enough times the phone will "permenantly" lock.)
Their last filing show on their balance sheet showed that they had just over $300 million in long/short term debt. So if they did pay it, then that means they have no "debt." They still have lots of liability, though.
Article: The new graphics system is designed to support screen sizes up to 32,000 by 32,000 pixels!
That doesn't mean the screens themselves will support that resolution (yet). But in the article it is abundantly clear that they're really, REALLY targeting multimedia applications for this OS, and very much want to push PalmOS into the "true modern operating system" realm. So big numbers like 32,000 x 32,000 sound good to people who don't know any better. At least I'm not aware of any technology that can deliver that many pixels in the size of current palm screens.
Bump. This is (almost) exactly what I wanted to propose. I've even seen people go so far as to have an entirely separate contract drawn up by their own lawyer and then mention that other contract in the *changed* wording of the company's contract.
I guess that isn't really very different from a rider, though...:)
What do the Boy Scouts of America have to do with this? I guess they could roast SCO over an open fire. Or even better, they could tie them up with a bunch of cool knots.
Bull. Caldera got DOS quite a bit after it was founded. Caldera started as a company bundling the Looking Glass desktop interface on top of Red Hat Linux! DOS wasn't even in the picture then.
Getting history straight on this whole convoluted mess is not the easiest thing in the world. But seeing some of it first hand helps...:)
One thing that's nice about using roman-character-based languages for DNS is that there's only one REAL way to spell things. But what about in Japanese where you can use kanji, hiragana/katakana, or romaji?
For example, what if someone wants to have the domain "nanisore.com" (translated: "what is that?"). Do they get the domain in kanji/hiragana, all hiragana, or all romaji? I guess they have to buy all combinations if they want the domain exclusively. Ugh.
(That must be the point of this whole exercise. Make the domain registrars more money by creating the need to register multiple domains where one would have sufficed previously!:) )
Yeah, but they didn't last very long. I believe they lasted on the order of months, IIRC. I'll stick to batteries, thank you very much.:) Of course, it would probably take a LOT of batteries to generate a personal force sheild that can absorb the energy Asimov was talking about...
I always wondered how prog rock bands (especially the earlier ones) came up with their lyrics. And folks say it was the LDS^H^H^H LSD. John Anderson was obviously a man before his time!
And Yes, I am a prog rock fan.
So far the first four pairs I've seen all could pass, more or less (and definitely on the less side of things) as prog rock lyrics.:)
McBride didn't "get money out of MS." McBride had absolutely nothing to do with the Caldera that sued Microsoft. (That is what you're writing about, right?) That's yet another tangled mess that doesn't need to be brought up here.
Regardless of what comes of all of this, make sure you know the regulations of your forest/park/monument/etc. They can be different for each separate place, even if they are federally controlled areas.
I mention this because I was actually given a warning citation for hiking off of a trail in an area in Utah where I was fairly certain that was allowed. I researched the regulations online and found that hiking off trail was banned only in areas where this was clearly posted. There was no posting at all about hiking off trail, so I contacted the Forest Service. Eventually they put me in contact with the Patrol Commander and she agreed with me that the officer who gave me the citation made a mistake. (As it turned out, the guy had some cutsie college intern ranger girl with him. The impression I got was that he was trying to "show her the ropes" and show off a little...)
Ok, so that may have been a bit excessive for a simple warning, but it was the principle. I got a chance to explain geocaching to a person who has some influence on the rules in this area. She understood that geocachers are generally respectful of nature and know the rules of leaving no trace.
So please know the rules in your area and communicate with the officials. They're people, too, and they love the outdoors. If they understand that we have the same respect as they do for the land, they'll be more willing to let us show that respect. And if you disagree with a regulation, let the regulating body know with an explanation of why. You may end up changing things for the better!
Does anyone know if there is a command line only linux dedicated server for RTCW? IIRC I once found one, but it used an older protocol that current clients couldn't connect to. I've searched high and low for information on this, but it doesn't seem too easy to find. Either that or I'm just looking in all the wrong places.
I was tearing my hair out trying to figure out why my local DNS was broken. I was in the middle of changing the configuration to not use forwarders anymore when this happened. I thought my setup was broken for quite some time!!! Lot's of timeouts, lot's of domain names unresolvable.
Here's just another opinion. This is a great general grammer guide, but as the author says, "Nothing here is carved in stone, and many comments are matters of personal preference."
Slashdot Mirror
When you put it that way, I'm thinking we should prohibit alchohol!
Last I heard, smallfoot was based on Linux. And they just released it last month. They're tricky on their site about saying "UnixWare is a trademark of blah blah blah" on the same page, but that doesn't mean smallfoot is based on UnixWare. Does anyone know if something else is in place of Linux under smallfoot now, or does SCO continue to support (by releasing) GPL'ed software?
Can someone please change the icon representing SCO stories? Caldera was never this evil... Anybody using a Mikey Mouse ear for their logo couldn't be.
Read the auction. He says he's moving abroad and can't take it with him.
Consider that not all readers are after accuracy. Why else would all the "tabloids" be doing so well? The market for sensational media is large enough that certain news outlets are not worried about those readers looking for the truth, but those looking for sensationalism. And those looking for sensationalism like to see the material in a "news" format. It makes it seem more realistic to them.
It's just a separate market segment that happens to use the same medium as real news for the dissemination of their information.
Why did they only include a sketch of Mr. Soto? Is this really a real person? I don't doubt there are people like this, but maybe they couldn't find one in time for the article? Heh...
There are plenty of sites that have postings and directions on how to unlock phones. Google is your friend. (Just be careful unlocking them; if you fail enough times the phone will "permenantly" lock.)
Let's hope you plagiarized yourself. :)
A pril/000825.html
http://mailman.lug.org.uk/pipermail/cumbria/2003-
Their last filing show on their balance sheet showed that they had just over $300 million in long/short term debt. So if they did pay it, then that means they have no "debt." They still have lots of liability, though.
That doesn't mean the screens themselves will support that resolution (yet). But in the article it is abundantly clear that they're really, REALLY targeting multimedia applications for this OS, and very much want to push PalmOS into the "true modern operating system" realm. So big numbers like 32,000 x 32,000 sound good to people who don't know any better. At least I'm not aware of any technology that can deliver that many pixels in the size of current palm screens.
Bump. This is (almost) exactly what I wanted to propose. I've even seen people go so far as to have an entirely separate contract drawn up by their own lawyer and then mention that other contract in the *changed* wording of the company's contract.
:)
I guess that isn't really very different from a rider, though...
What do the Boy Scouts of America have to do with this? I guess they could roast SCO over an open fire. Or even better, they could tie them up with a bunch of cool knots.
Bull. Caldera got DOS quite a bit after it was founded. Caldera started as a company bundling the Looking Glass desktop interface on top of Red Hat Linux! DOS wasn't even in the picture then.
:)
Getting history straight on this whole convoluted mess is not the easiest thing in the world. But seeing some of it first hand helps...
I think you meant "Heck, we don't need no stinkin' IT product..."
One thing that's nice about using roman-character-based languages for DNS is that there's only one REAL way to spell things. But what about in Japanese where you can use kanji, hiragana/katakana, or romaji?
:) )
For example, what if someone wants to have the domain "nanisore.com" (translated: "what is that?"). Do they get the domain in kanji/hiragana, all hiragana, or all romaji? I guess they have to buy all combinations if they want the domain exclusively. Ugh.
(That must be the point of this whole exercise. Make the domain registrars more money by creating the need to register multiple domains where one would have sufficed previously!
Yup. I had just read that part (again) a couple of weeks before.
The personal atomic reactors that powered the Trader's "gadgets" all ran out on the order of months. That's what kept the demand up!
Yeah, but they didn't last very long. I believe they lasted on the order of months, IIRC. I'll stick to batteries, thank you very much. :) Of course, it would probably take a LOT of batteries to generate a personal force sheild that can absorb the energy Asimov was talking about...
Look at the poster's URL and name; I think people missed that here. And I hate to have to explain it. :/
I always wondered how prog rock bands (especially the earlier ones) came up with their lyrics. And folks say it was the LDS^H^H^H LSD. John Anderson was obviously a man before his time!
:)
And Yes, I am a prog rock fan.
So far the first four pairs I've seen all could pass, more or less (and definitely on the less side of things) as prog rock lyrics.
OpenLinux? What does that have to do with it? OpenLinux was from an era long before SCO and Caldera were doing anything like this together.
It's funny how timelines get conveniently munged together to support certain "facts."
McBride didn't "get money out of MS." McBride had absolutely nothing to do with the Caldera that sued Microsoft. (That is what you're writing about, right?) That's yet another tangled mess that doesn't need to be brought up here.
I mention this because I was actually given a warning citation for hiking off of a trail in an area in Utah where I was fairly certain that was allowed. I researched the regulations online and found that hiking off trail was banned only in areas where this was clearly posted. There was no posting at all about hiking off trail, so I contacted the Forest Service. Eventually they put me in contact with the Patrol Commander and she agreed with me that the officer who gave me the citation made a mistake. (As it turned out, the guy had some cutsie college intern ranger girl with him. The impression I got was that he was trying to "show her the ropes" and show off a little...)
Ok, so that may have been a bit excessive for a simple warning, but it was the principle. I got a chance to explain geocaching to a person who has some influence on the rules in this area. She understood that geocachers are generally respectful of nature and know the rules of leaving no trace.
So please know the rules in your area and communicate with the officials. They're people, too, and they love the outdoors. If they understand that we have the same respect as they do for the land, they'll be more willing to let us show that respect. And if you disagree with a regulation, let the regulating body know with an explanation of why. You may end up changing things for the better!
Does anyone know if there is a command line only linux dedicated server for RTCW? IIRC I once found one, but it used an older protocol that current clients couldn't connect to. I've searched high and low for information on this, but it doesn't seem too easy to find. Either that or I'm just looking in all the wrong places.
I was tearing my hair out trying to figure out why my local DNS was broken. I was in the middle of changing the configuration to not use forwarders anymore when this happened. I thought my setup was broken for quite some time!!! Lot's of timeouts, lot's of domain names unresolvable.
Today it's all better.
Just my luck.
Here's just another opinion. This is a great general grammer guide, but as the author says, "Nothing here is carved in stone, and many comments are matters of personal preference."