Sure, Google has a great brand when it comes to internet search. That doesn't mean Microsoft will be unable to make money providing a similar service (who knows if that will happen or not, but Kleenex and Bandaids both have competitors that must be making some money, even if they supply a generic, watered down alternative).
The ad program was to make sure you knew what Bing! was, not to make sure you use it. They obviously succeeded (though you are likely someone who would have encountered it anyway).
You need to put a 'native' or something in your second paragraph, you can't simultaneously exclude yourself from and include yourself in the same general group.
I'm not running NoScript (though I do have the classic comment system turned on; it seems that they are not actively maintaining it, but some changes to the new system leak through (but this is only a guess)).
They all meet the definition of 'blisteringly fast' when compared to my current disk, but they also all meet the definition of 'cost more than I want to pay'.
I guess it is still useful to figure out which one provides the best value.
So says OSI, but they haven't actually managed to establish legal control over the term 'open source', so at best, the definition is contested, at worst, there are multiple meanings.
I initially read it as "Will Smith" and was expecting something like "Now, this is a story all about how My life got flipped-turned upside down And I liked to take a minute Just sit right there"
You are going to look like a real dill-hole when you make fun of the guy that flies to Mars using an energy drive and you mock him for getting beat to it by Star Trek.
I like this, but I really don't want to have to plug it in. And I'm not sure I want to have to carry around the intelligence and the storage, it would be nice to be able to pick up (or sit down at) a random device and have it configured the way I want it, with easy access to my data (this process does not have to be mindlessly automatic, just straightforward, so let's not talk about what a security nightmare it could be).
It doesn't work that way, there is nothing implying a way to do directed measurements (so you can end up with a record of opposite flips on either end, but you can't push on one end and read the result on the other).
I'm a cheapass. I prefer the situation where my existing TV and radios continue to work to the one where you can blow even more money twiddling your widget.
Apparently, creating a Bose-Einstein condensate requires the extreme vacuum (presumably because stray atoms would heat the atoms in the condensate, ruining it). The light slows down in the Bose-Einstein condensate, not in the vacuum surrounding it.
I wasn't trying to classify their contributions, I was pointing out that they are active in high end hardware, so they have good reason to be contributing to Linux (perhaps I could have said more, but I figured the Sparc connection was enough).
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Sure, Google has a great brand when it comes to internet search. That doesn't mean Microsoft will be unable to make money providing a similar service (who knows if that will happen or not, but Kleenex and Bandaids both have competitors that must be making some money, even if they supply a generic, watered down alternative).
The ad program was to make sure you knew what Bing! was, not to make sure you use it. They obviously succeeded (though you are likely someone who would have encountered it anyway).
Q: Why is starting a comment in the Subject: line irritating?
Any time I have ever encountered anything resembling a glass table, it has always been a freaking slab of glass, not 4mm of it.
You need to put a 'native' or something in your second paragraph, you can't simultaneously exclude yourself from and include yourself in the same general group.
I'm not running NoScript (though I do have the classic comment system turned on; it seems that they are not actively maintaining it, but some changes to the new system leak through (but this is only a guess)).
That's alright, it shows me the ads even though I do have that box checked.
They all meet the definition of 'blisteringly fast' when compared to my current disk, but they also all meet the definition of 'cost more than I want to pay'.
I guess it is still useful to figure out which one provides the best value.
Unless you happen to buy one of the netbooks with such functionality, or can share your phone's connection over Bluetooth.
They don't subsidize the cost of the phone, they build it into the monthly payment.
It would be accurate to say that they are helping the buyer finance the phone, but they aren't doing it at a loss.
So says OSI, but they haven't actually managed to establish legal control over the term 'open source', so at best, the definition is contested, at worst, there are multiple meanings.
So don't get cut. My POS cell phone works great as a phone today, why would anyone choose something that is worse?
I initially read it as "Will Smith" and was expecting something like
"Now, this is a story all about how
My life got flipped-turned upside down
And I liked to take a minute
Just sit right there"
Well, unless Bell or one of his various competitors happened to be posting.
Humorless mods.
You are going to look like a real dill-hole when you make fun of the guy that flies to Mars using an energy drive and you mock him for getting beat to it by Star Trek.
How pedantic are you?
If only a little, you could use the Entertainment Weekly as a stool and you would be all set.
You are very serial. The "I loves the planet" angst juxtaposed with the karmic self-obsession is pretty good though.
I like this, but I really don't want to have to plug it in. And I'm not sure I want to have to carry around the intelligence and the storage, it would be nice to be able to pick up (or sit down at) a random device and have it configured the way I want it, with easy access to my data (this process does not have to be mindlessly automatic, just straightforward, so let's not talk about what a security nightmare it could be).
It doesn't work that way, there is nothing implying a way to do directed measurements (so you can end up with a record of opposite flips on either end, but you can't push on one end and read the result on the other).
No, he is an actual libertarian ideologue.
I'm a cheapass. I prefer the situation where my existing TV and radios continue to work to the one where you can blow even more money twiddling your widget.
Apparently, creating a Bose-Einstein condensate requires the extreme vacuum (presumably because stray atoms would heat the atoms in the condensate, ruining it). The light slows down in the Bose-Einstein condensate, not in the vacuum surrounding it.
I wasn't trying to classify their contributions, I was pointing out that they are active in high end hardware, so they have good reason to be contributing to Linux (perhaps I could have said more, but I figured the Sparc connection was enough).
They spent a long time partnering with Sun on Sparc related stuff.