Looks like another 'beating human heart done in plastic' despite the fact that a small impeller in a tube is as effective and only a fraction of the size. Doctors make lousy engineers.
It's neither welcome or unwelcome. I would think that most people don't even notice the cameras. If it's not pointed out to them on the TV or the front pages of the tabloid papers then nobody notices or cares, hence RIP, surveillance cameras, etc.
Hey, I've paid for games. I've bought Quake1, Quake2, Quake3, Doom, Doom2, all of which were Windows versions and none of which I'd have bought without a Linux executable being available as I don't have Windows.
Re:Obvious Question: Who read the EULA?
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EULA In Games
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· Score: 1
I don't read them, but then I've no intention of sticking to them anyway.
If the police and security services are actually competent enough (and have enough storage space) to log all the net traffic and phone calls for seven years I'll eat my own arse.
The smaller and less wealthy countries are easier for big companies and the US government (which wants software patents in Europe apparently) to bribe, threaten and otherwise lean on.
I wonder how many of those here decrying the idea of the decline of the nation state are Americans,
as the idea that their nation will last forever seems much more deeply ingrained in them than in other industrialised nations.
Slashdot Mirror
No, they've just got loads more money and nothing useful to spend it on.
Isn't the ISS coming down in 10 years due to atmospheric drag as it has to be in a low enough orbit for the shuttle to reach it ?
And not a single truthful statement in it.
Looks like another 'beating human heart done in plastic' despite the fact that a small impeller in a tube is as effective and only a fraction of the size. Doctors make lousy engineers.
Nah, Chernobyl showed the drawbacks of centralised state control and has sod all to do with communism.
Hah, back to your fortified wilderness retreat before the black helicopters get you.
It's neither welcome or unwelcome. I would think that most people don't even notice the cameras. If it's not pointed out to them on the TV or the front pages of the tabloid papers then nobody notices or cares, hence RIP, surveillance cameras, etc.
Fortunately the U.S's DMCA means sod all to those of us living elsewhere.
I note that only ATA drives are mentioned. SCSI would seem to have been overlooked for the moment.
Hey, I've paid for games. I've bought Quake1, Quake2, Quake3, Doom, Doom2, all of which were Windows versions and none of which I'd have bought without a Linux executable being available as I don't have Windows.
I don't read them, but then I've no intention of sticking to them anyway.
If the police and security services are actually competent enough (and have enough storage space) to log all the net traffic and phone calls for seven years I'll eat my own arse.
I've yet to encounter one that was at all useful
or that enhanced the browsing experience much at all
The smaller and less wealthy countries are easier for big companies and the US government (which wants software patents in Europe apparently) to bribe, threaten and otherwise lean on.
Configuration file formats aren't really a kernel issue though.
I wonder how many of those here decrying the idea of the decline of the nation state are Americans,
as the idea that their nation will last forever seems much more deeply ingrained in them than in other industrialised nations.
Er, hardly.
Thankfully the DMCA doesn't apply to us folks outwith the USA.
They can't do anything about sites hosted outside the U.S. anyway.
The phone charges don't really apply since the uploads happen while you're online downloading stuff anyway.