The only value I can see would be if there were no linux solution, and you didn't want to dual boot or couldn't VNC into a remote box (hardware cost could also be factor).
That leaves a pretty small market, but I'm sure it exists and I don't doubt that there are some in that market which appreciate it.
For those too lazy to follow the link, type something like 4*5 in google and it will give you the result, or type 100 miles and it will show you how many kilometres that is.
Un partie majeur du changement de climat est la quantite de CO2 dans l'atmosphere (CO2 carbon dioxide est le gas principale de l'effet maison-vert). En calculant comment les niveaux de CO2 peuvent changer, un facteur majeur est l'echange entre CO2 et l'eau par dessus nos oceans; ceci est la parametre cle de tous les models compliquee...oh bother, just run it through Babelfish yourself.
I can't vouche for Padlock, but I've used WASTE and yes, you need a key, and I believe all transmissions are encrypted. Pretty nice really, has an IRC like client and several other little features. I've tried to convince my friends to stop using my ftp and use WASTE instead (its ideal for groups of 50 people) but they've been slow to follow suite. Maybe I can convince them with this software instead.
I might be wrong, but you should have taken the 401 past Kingston before heading to Ottawa. The Trans-Canada, which I'm guessing you took, is great for gawking at the country side, but won't get you anywhere fast.
My guess is that since they are only trying to acheive sub-orbital flight, that it doesn't factor into it as much. Burning fuel isn't as much of a concern because there is no need to achieve excape velocity.
That's a narrow view of things. Beta tests are for ANY issues that arrise, whether they be usability or functionality. The likeliness for usability changes to occure as a result of beta testing are much lower than in alpha testing, but they are by no means excluded (they just piss of the developers more).
And the issue of privacy is certainly a usability issue.
I doesn't matter if its the browser being used. But to answer your question , I never used the browser until they started adding streaming video to their library...now 'certain' channels bring up the browser every 60 seconds or so. But I can usually put up with it for the 5-6 minutes that I need.
That's a really tough way to learn "Never ask before installing software you need."
I can't stress how much what you said is one of the most important pieces of advice to be given in my life.
When I was doing a leadership course in the military someone asked if it was okay to do something a certain way, our platoon commander said no, you can't.
He then explained that in the future, that whenever we came to a decision where we had doubts whether we'd be 'allowed' to accomplish a task a certain way, but knew that if the answer was "no" that it would be a hell of a lot harder to complete the task, then the best solution was to do it anyway, the worst that happens (within reason) is that they say you can't do it again. But if any benefit is gained, then you have just taken the initiative, and benefited from it.
Seriously, it changed the way I applied myself, and has paid off quite well.
I may be "jumping to conclusions" on this one, but do you possibly thing that's what she meant by 'We simply cannot risk starting a global experiment that would wipe out the precious sensitive evidence we are seeking'
Not only was that in the article, it was in the freakin' post. Anyone who modded you insightful should have the backs of their hands tapped hard with a spoon.
Slashdot Mirror
That's a good tip, although I don't think the girlfriend would be impressed by it.
In Mozilla I right click on an ad and select "Block Images from this Server" ... works great except for flash based ads.
Ah Spaceballs, what would we do without you?
Am I the only one who thought this looks just like the Atari Lynx?
Oh how I miss my Lynx.
My Unreal Tournament 2004 came with the Linux client. Didn't yours?
A reference to Serious Sam?
The only value I can see would be if there were no linux solution, and you didn't want to dual boot or couldn't VNC into a remote box (hardware cost could also be factor).
That leaves a pretty small market, but I'm sure it exists and I don't doubt that there are some in that market which appreciate it.
Google knows nothing, except where words are placed.
Wrong! Google knows more than you think.
For those too lazy to follow the link, type something like 4*5 in google and it will give you the result, or type 100 miles and it will show you how many kilometres that is.
Two to three words: High-definition pr0n
Where I come from a) flashlights don't vibrate b) dildos don't go in the mouth.
Sorry, couldn't resist replying to a post like that ;-)
the Army has been using video games as training utilities for possibly 10 years
Ten years? Try twenty-four years.
Please tell me there's an exhibit on evolution.
You can trim two items off your list by using Trillian.
Yup. And I believe the latest version of the GLOO software on it lets you read http:// from M3U files so that you can stream internet radio.
Un partie majeur du changement de climat est la quantite de CO2 dans l'atmosphere (CO2 carbon dioxide est le gas principale de l'effet maison-vert). En calculant comment les niveaux de CO2 peuvent changer, un facteur majeur est l'echange entre CO2 et l'eau par dessus nos oceans; ceci est la parametre cle de tous les models compliquee ...oh bother, just run it through Babelfish yourself.
I can't vouche for Padlock, but I've used WASTE and yes, you need a key, and I believe all transmissions are encrypted. Pretty nice really, has an IRC like client and several other little features. I've tried to convince my friends to stop using my ftp and use WASTE instead (its ideal for groups of 50 people) but they've been slow to follow suite. Maybe I can convince them with this software instead.
Only way to keep SCO lawyers away from you is keep your code private like M$
Wrong! Do you think IBM's AIX code is open? No, but they got dinged by SCO.
So much for your theory.
I might be wrong, but you should have taken the 401 past Kingston before heading to Ottawa. The Trans-Canada, which I'm guessing you took, is great for gawking at the country side, but won't get you anywhere fast.
My guess is that since they are only trying to acheive sub-orbital flight, that it doesn't factor into it as much. Burning fuel isn't as much of a concern because there is no need to achieve excape velocity.
Beta tests technical issue not privacy issue.
That's a narrow view of things. Beta tests are for ANY issues that arrise, whether they be usability or functionality. The likeliness for usability changes to occure as a result of beta testing are much lower than in alpha testing, but they are by no means excluded (they just piss of the developers more).
And the issue of privacy is certainly a usability issue.
I doesn't matter if its the browser being used. But to answer your question , I never used the browser until they started adding streaming video to their library...now 'certain' channels bring up the browser every 60 seconds or so. But I can usually put up with it for the 5-6 minutes that I need.
You sir are a troll. Its the not the execution so much as the idea that was funny. And besides, never heard of a skylight before?
...magazine reads you!
That's a really tough way to learn "Never ask before installing software you need."
I can't stress how much what you said is one of the most important pieces of advice to be given in my life.
When I was doing a leadership course in the military someone asked if it was okay to do something a certain way, our platoon commander said no, you can't.
He then explained that in the future, that whenever we came to a decision where we had doubts whether we'd be 'allowed' to accomplish a task a certain way, but knew that if the answer was "no" that it would be a hell of a lot harder to complete the task, then the best solution was to do it anyway, the worst that happens (within reason) is that they say you can't do it again. But if any benefit is gained, then you have just taken the initiative, and benefited from it.
Seriously, it changed the way I applied myself, and has paid off quite well.
Not to mention [a]ny life we haven't found *yet*.
I may be "jumping to conclusions" on this one, but do you possibly thing that's what she meant by 'We simply cannot risk starting a global experiment that would wipe out the precious sensitive evidence we are seeking'
Not only was that in the article, it was in the freakin' post. Anyone who modded you insightful should have the backs of their hands tapped hard with a spoon.