Ronald Reagan's briefs were one page. If I were being interviewed, I would rather be handed one page of background and bullets than to drown in thirteen pages of mush.
OT: Favorite part of the document is where they try to squelch any thought that there might be bureaucracy afoot. The section kind of reads like, "We consulted all the bureaus, and the message from the top bureau is that there is no bureaucracy at our company. If there were any traces that somehow remained, the Bureau of Bureaucracy Eradication would soon ferret them out and communicate that fact through the appropriate channels (and with proper adherence to internal protocols)."
On the 25th of June, the UnitedLinux partners, including SuSE, announced the "UnitedLinux Ready" Partner Program for Independent Software Vendors.
"Developers" can download a copy of UnitedLinux in exchange for an email address, as long as they check a box to receive communication from one of the four UnitedLinux partners, including SuSE.
The SuSE site makes no obvious mention of the SCO debacle.
Questions:
Is SuSE with SCO or against them?
Did any SuSE customers receive any of the infamous 1,500 letters?
If I download UnitedLinux, and don't put a check in the SCO box, will I get a nasty letter?
Re:In the news , tonight !!!
on
My Visit to SCO
·
· Score: 1
Again, note the obstruction in the flow of the text in this Solaris article--why, it's an IBM ad!
Those early NOVAs were like little detective stories. They left loose ends loose and open questions open. Everything was not wrapped up at the end of an episode. Production values were low, but the narration (great narrator, too) would stand by itself with the picture turned off.
I would love to see a remake (a la Michael Apted's "Seven Up") reuniting the original NOVA crew with the original scientists. Did they keep at it or drift off and let others answer those all-consuming questions? Did the questions ever get answered satisfactorily?
If anyone knows of transcripts or tapes of these old shows, do tell!
I was poking around the Vcore settings on my ASUS board with an Athlon XP 1700 processor. The settings range from the expected 1.675V - 1.85V, but if you hold down the righthand Alt key and then Page Up and Page Down, you get values ranging from 500kV to 1.5MV in 50kV intervals.
Put these in cars. If your house is too far from the nearest "tower," a car between you and the tower could relay a couple of packets, and then the next car could relay a few more. . . .
. . . had been sitting under an apple tree in space instead of on earth, the trajectory of the apple that hit him on the head would have been soooo much more easily calculated?
The EE Times has an article on the Embedded Linux Consortium. The tone of the article is discouraging, but it also says that embedded Linux will be number one by the end of 2002! Is the truth somewhere in-between?
Slashdot Mirror
Ronald Reagan's briefs were one page. If I were being interviewed, I would rather be handed one page of background and bullets than to drown in thirteen pages of mush.
OT: Favorite part of the document is where they try to squelch any thought that there might be bureaucracy afoot. The section kind of reads like, "We consulted all the bureaus, and the message from the top bureau is that there is no bureaucracy at our company. If there were any traces that somehow remained, the Bureau of Bureaucracy Eradication would soon ferret them out and communicate that fact through the appropriate channels (and with proper adherence to internal protocols)."
I guess IP over carrier pigeon would be out.
Once when I wanted Clippy to buzz off, I typed in Windows Help: "Kill Clippy." Help complied and gave me the proper instructions to complete the task.
I hear there is good money in debunking these scurrilous theories about man's effect on climate.
Incontrovertible proof of the weapons of mass destruction.
How could they have missed the iLoo?
There is an rfc proposal that in some ways adresses these concerns.
Increase your PENIS! size while working from HOME!
(Ask me how.)
On the 25th of June, the UnitedLinux partners, including SuSE, announced the "UnitedLinux Ready" Partner Program for Independent Software Vendors.
"Developers" can download a copy of UnitedLinux in exchange for an email address, as long as they check a box to receive communication from one of the four UnitedLinux partners, including SuSE.
The SuSE site makes no obvious mention of the SCO debacle.
Questions:
Is SuSE with SCO or against them?
Did any SuSE customers receive any of the infamous 1,500 letters?
If I download UnitedLinux, and don't put a check in the SCO box, will I get a nasty letter?
Again, note the obstruction in the flow of the text in this Solaris article--why, it's an IBM ad!
Anyone notice the IBM ad right in the middle of the
article?
who is first post?
Those early NOVAs were like little detective stories. They left loose ends loose and open questions open. Everything was not wrapped up at the end of an episode. Production values were low, but the narration (great narrator, too) would stand by itself with the picture turned off.
I would love to see a remake (a la Michael Apted's "Seven Up") reuniting the original NOVA crew with the original scientists. Did they keep at it or drift off and let others answer those all-consuming questions? Did the questions ever get answered satisfactorily?
If anyone knows of transcripts or tapes of these old shows, do tell!
How many years did the late Mr. King stay at age 54?
And how is Alan Thicke doing?
I was poking around the Vcore settings on my ASUS board with an Athlon XP 1700 processor. The settings range from the expected 1.675V - 1.85V, but if you hold down the righthand Alt key and then Page Up and Page Down, you get values ranging from 500kV to 1.5MV in 50kV intervals.
Does anyone know why these settings should exist?
Could those lightbulbs be used to transmit data?
Antonov An-225
Instead of going to the effort of making a twin-tailed plane, why didn't they just give the An-225 pilots control over the Buran's tailfin?
Before they gave up and put it on the auction block (see slashdot story) the Russians had their own hard-to-find parts "wish list" for their shuttle:
2 (two) Chicago Faucet Company water valves, one
marked "H" and one marked "C"
1 (one) Coleman brand fuel tank with built-in
hand pump
178 (one hundred seventy-eight) 5-gallon "gerry
can" fuel containers
30 (thirty) meters of Nichrome wire
1 (one) Edmund Scientific large-display countdown
timer
[omitted]
Ever since George Harrison got in trouble I hum to myself My Sweet Lord and He's so Fine
My Sweet Lord, du lang, du lang, du lang. . .
Did they mash those together and present them as a trial exhibit?
Kinda reminds me of how ants communicate: One ant detects danger and sends a signal that is relayed. A2A network?
Put these in cars. If your house is too far from the nearest "tower," a car between you and the tower could relay a couple of packets, and then the next car could relay a few more. . . .
. . . had been sitting under an apple tree in space instead of on earth, the trajectory of the apple that hit him on the head would have been soooo much more easily calculated?
The EE Times has an article on the Embedded Linux Consortium. The tone of the article is discouraging, but it also says that embedded Linux will be number one by the end of 2002! Is the truth somewhere in-between?
but "LeCar" is ok
Watch your apostrophes, grammar nazi. Or are you not a punctuation nazi?
You mean the tapes are just rotting away in Texas? Shouldn't one of the greatest recordings in history be preserved in the National Archives?