I'm still perfectly happy with my massive 2048x1536 Trinitron. My desk may be sagging in the middle, but it only cost £2 and has twice the resolution of the TFT next to it.
My server runs OpenBSD. It has a really good firewall, and it's absurdly secure. I'm not enough of a masochist to run it on a desktop but if you configure it properly it makes an excellent server OS.
There's quite a big difference between the power requirements of a watch, and those of a laptop. On the order of 10^7 times worth of difference. You'd be jiggling your bag pretty hard to get that kind of power out of it.
Bad Firefox I like this not. It is often useful to know the version number, for awareness of bugs, and getting addons to work.
Also, what's the point of the about window if not to tell you the version number? That is the only reason I have ever clicked help/about on any program ever.
I am probably overreacting but this kind of cozying up to most technophobic users is what made me leave Ubuntu and then gnome. I'm seriously considering jumping from Firefox.
I can't stand all this app bullshit. They seem like websites, only you have to pay for them, they only work on one platform, and they all have they all have different interfaces and different ways of working. What's wrong with an RSS feed?
The advantage of the government holding this power though, is you can vote for someone else. Unfortunately, in the US there aren't enough options and elections are few and far between. Also the media is largely crappy and invested in the current political situation.
While this is bad for bitcoin's reputation, storing $500,000's worth in an unencrypted wallet is incredibly foolhardy. It is fairly simple to run two wallets, one encrypted for savings, and one unencrypted with only a small number of coins in it.
You can't just ban software. There is absolutely no practical way to stop people from sharing code, and there fucking shouldn't be. If you ban these tools, the only people seriously affected will be the white hats.
I'm pretty sure scientific experiment is just a general term for a controlled environment which is monitored to test a hypothesis, rather than a direct quote from anybody. Nobody is forcing GMO food down your throat. It may well be more expensive to buy organic, non GMO food, but that's because it's more expensive to produce. The fact is, there is a major overpopulation problem in the world today, and many people go hungry. If we're going to feed everybody satisfactorily and keep populations growing uncontrolled, we need all the technology we have to make food production more efficient.
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I'm still perfectly happy with my massive 2048x1536 Trinitron. My desk may be sagging in the middle, but it only cost £2 and has twice the resolution of the TFT next to it.
A combination of html5 and bittorrent will replace you crap quite satisfactorily.
Yes, we hate them. Or at least I do. That's why I only use wmii on my computers.
Are you really that sure you know the true story about this?
It's quite tricky to prove you wrong, but easy to prove you right. (if you are right) Just find a remote exploit or two.
My server runs OpenBSD. It has a really good firewall, and it's absurdly secure. I'm not enough of a masochist to run it on a desktop but if you configure it properly it makes an excellent server OS.
Unless they're really gullible. And though the FBI may be many undesirable things, gullible isn't one of them.
Porno, porno, porno, clean, anarchists, porno, clean, ET cover up expose, clean.....
Maybe, but sacking would probably be a better option than suing
There's quite a big difference between the power requirements of a watch, and those of a laptop. On the order of 10^7 times worth of difference. You'd be jiggling your bag pretty hard to get that kind of power out of it.
Bad Firefox I like this not. It is often useful to know the version number, for awareness of bugs, and getting addons to work. Also, what's the point of the about window if not to tell you the version number? That is the only reason I have ever clicked help/about on any program ever. I am probably overreacting but this kind of cozying up to most technophobic users is what made me leave Ubuntu and then gnome. I'm seriously considering jumping from Firefox.
Looking at their website, all trace of the Ebook software seems to have vanished, I'm glad to say.
You're not in the future until you try to peel it off.
I can't stand all this app bullshit. They seem like websites, only you have to pay for them, they only work on one platform, and they all have they all have different interfaces and different ways of working. What's wrong with an RSS feed?
I you asked me to design a robot's skin I'd probably try to make some sort of flexible touchpad. The bending would seriously distort readings though.
What about the next time a major natural disaster hits an oil pipeline? Almost as harmful to health, and much more difficult to protect from damage.
I thought nuclear power /was/ the inconvenient alternative. The inconvenient truth was anthropogenic global warming, remember?
I don't know, it still looks pretty exciting to me.
The advantage of the government holding this power though, is you can vote for someone else. Unfortunately, in the US there aren't enough options and elections are few and far between. Also the media is largely crappy and invested in the current political situation.
While this is bad for bitcoin's reputation, storing $500,000's worth in an unencrypted wallet is incredibly foolhardy. It is fairly simple to run two wallets, one encrypted for savings, and one unencrypted with only a small number of coins in it.
Yes, of course, you /can/ criminalise it. That hasn't stopped people owning lockpicks if they want them.
You can't just ban software. There is absolutely no practical way to stop people from sharing code, and there fucking shouldn't be. If you ban these tools, the only people seriously affected will be the white hats.
I'm pretty sure scientific experiment is just a general term for a controlled environment which is monitored to test a hypothesis, rather than a direct quote from anybody. Nobody is forcing GMO food down your throat. It may well be more expensive to buy organic, non GMO food, but that's because it's more expensive to produce. The fact is, there is a major overpopulation problem in the world today, and many people go hungry. If we're going to feed everybody satisfactorily and keep populations growing uncontrolled, we need all the technology we have to make food production more efficient.