Hydrogen is a mobile energy container. Immobile energy containers can be much more efficient. The best thing I can thing of is gravitional energy: pump water to a higher place. Moving up a solid away from the earth is even more efficient, but can't be scaled up nicely. Some sort of huge elevator would be very efficient, but rather small scale.
For fiction series, it's possible to use a banner ad. Of this could be blocked quite easily, but it would take some effort.
Also the advertisement blocks could be shortened to 15 seconds, or have a varying length, invalidating the 'skip n seconds' button.
It's impossible to make a machine that can block all advertising. I repeat that the commercial channels should not complain. They can easily circumvent cirumvention devices.
Advertisement blocks can be replaced by advertising during a show. In a show, the actors could wear certain clothing, use certain cars, eat certain foods. The appearance of products in shows could be sponsored by companies. I'm sure this is occuring to a certain extent right now, but it could easily be more, avoiding the need for commericial blocks.
This type of advertising cannot be filtered (easily), so the stations can stop complaining about people blocking commercials. They have an easy alternative.
The court case was about abuse of their monopoly position. Monopolies _do_ have stricter rules to adhere to: they are not allowed to abuse their power. Companies without monopoly are allowed to abuse this power, since they don't have that power anyway.
Microsoft has been convicted. This case is about the penalty. Microsoft claims the penalty will hurt them. They say modularizing is too much of an effort and it will give an unfair advantage to their competition.
But of course that is the entire idea of the demand to modularize.
No, the strategy you suggest, would be to make an OS module and Desktop Environment module. But then a courtcase could result in this:
MIT CS prof Stuart Madnick, testifying on MS's behalf, was caught out twice when a government attorney asked him to name a Desktop Environment (other than one made by Microsoft) where the browser couldn't be removed.
And again the correct answer would be: there is no other.
Konqueror has many functionalities, all modularized in socalled parts. If you want to remove the browser from KDE, you can remove the KHTML part. The rest of the functionality will remain intact.
Yes they do. As a matter of fact, the upgrade versions, are simply the complete distro without all the books. So if you can read slashdot, you can probably buy the upgrade version and install it without problems. It's half the price.
Of course, as a good slashdot reader, you best support this nice distro and buy the full version.;^)
Or just buy the SuSE upgrade and buy Mandrake with the money you saved. They can use the money because of their delayed boxed distribution distribution.
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Slashdot Mirror
Hydrogen is a mobile energy container. Immobile energy containers can be much more efficient. The best thing I can thing of is gravitional energy: pump water to a higher place. Moving up a solid away from the earth is even more efficient, but can't be scaled up nicely. Some sort of huge elevator would be very efficient, but rather small scale.
quantum computing?
we already have that:
fork()
That sink is there to make the thing look cool.
In fact, this is a pretty hot hardware card.
For fiction series, it's possible to use a banner ad. Of this could be blocked quite easily, but it would take some effort.
Also the advertisement blocks could be shortened to 15 seconds, or have a varying length, invalidating the 'skip n seconds' button.
It's impossible to make a machine that can block all advertising. I repeat that the commercial channels should not complain. They can easily circumvent cirumvention devices.
Advertisement blocks can be replaced by advertising during a show. In a show, the actors could wear certain clothing, use certain cars, eat certain foods. The appearance of products in shows could be sponsored by companies. I'm sure this is occuring to a certain extent right now, but it could easily be more, avoiding the need for commericial blocks.
This type of advertising cannot be filtered (easily), so the stations can stop complaining about people blocking commercials. They have an easy alternative.
Now we know why they make these things smaller all the time.
tjhe kleybpoard ois a vbit as,mall
While all of the browsers run surprisingly fast on slower CPUs, you need 256MB of RAM for Red Hat 7.2 with the KDE desktop.
This is nonsense.
198 MB is enough to work comforably.
It'll explode!
Don't pee on Cesium.
Wrong again.
The court case was about abuse of their monopoly position. Monopolies _do_ have stricter rules to adhere to: they are not allowed to abuse their power. Companies without monopoly are allowed to abuse this power, since they don't have that power anyway.
Microsoft has been convicted. This case is about the penalty. Microsoft claims the penalty will hurt them. They say modularizing is too much of an effort and it will give an unfair advantage to their competition.
But of course that is the entire idea of the demand to modularize.
And whoever modded this up, is very likely to be harmed by the wonderful e-mail virusses that say:
And again the correct answer would be: there is no other.
Konqueror has many functionalities, all modularized in socalled parts.
If you want to remove the browser from KDE, you can remove the KHTML part. The rest of the functionality will remain intact.
It's easy.
c id=3450 588
see here:
http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=32008&
There is even support for Basic in OpenOffice!
It's pretty good, although the documentation could be better.
Oh well, just look for examples on the web.
Isn't that what #include is for? The whole using keyword seems useless to me. Unless there would be a stopusing.
The two gyroscopes in the bike keep you from falling. But if you really want to fall, you can probably find a way.
No, still StarOffice 5.2.
Source: The SuSE 8.0 Professional box on my desk.
Yes they do. As a matter of fact, the upgrade versions, are simply the complete distro without all the books. So if you can read slashdot, you can probably buy the upgrade version and install it without problems. It's half the price.
;^)
Of course, as a good slashdot reader, you best support this nice distro and buy the full version.
Or just buy the SuSE upgrade and buy Mandrake with the money you saved. They can use the money because of their delayed boxed distribution distribution.
It just arrived by mail today. I can't wait to try it.
I'm especially keen on seeing how they added Sun Gridware to the distro.
The 8.0 has me a bit puzzled: they still compiled everything with gcc 2.95.3.
They've been cured quickly. Now it says:
/home/virtual/site2/fst/var/www/html/nuke/pnado db/adodb-mysql.inc.php on line 106
/home/virtual/site2/fst/var/www/html/nuke/pnado db/adodb-mysql.inc.php on line 106
Warning: Too many connections in
Warning: MySQL Connection Failed: Too many connections in
mysql://kazaalite:@localhost/kazaalite_nuke failed to connectToo many connections
The speed should be comparable to JOS (Java Operating System).
There's a huge difference between 25 cents here and 25 cents in India.
Not for the artist and not for the label! For them it's only 25 cents. They won't make more money because the average income in India is low.
Strange logic.
does not work for me