Normally, Firefox determines the memory cache usage dynamically based on the amount of available memory. To specify a specific amount of memory cache, add the following code to your user.js file:// Specify the amount of memory cache:// -1 = determine dynamically (default), 0 = none, n = memory capacity in kilobytes user_pref("browser.cache.memory.capacit y", 4096);
To disable the memory cache completely, add the following code:// Disable memory cache: user_pref("browser.cache.memory.enable", false);
-- The GPL isn't the only definition of Freedom or Free.
Re:What users would really need for desktop linux.
on
Xorg and Desktop Eyecandy
·
· Score: 3, Informative
Normally, Firefox determines the memory cache usage dynamically based on the amount of available memory. To specify a specific amount of memory cache, add the following code to your user.js file:// Specify the amount of memory cache:// -1 = determine dynamically (default), 0 = none, n = memory capacity in kilobytes user_pref("browser.cache.memory.capacit y", 4096);
To disable the memory cache completely, add the following code:// Disable memory cache: user_pref("browser.cache.memory.enable", false);
"The basic philosophy of libertarian socialism is summed up in the name: management of the common good (socialism) in a manner that maximizes individual liberty and minimizes concentration of power or authority (libertarianism). Libertarian socialism denies the legitimacy of private property, since private property, in the form of capital, leads to the exploitation of others with less economic means and thus infringes on the exploited class's individual freedoms."
Since you do not believe in private property please provide your address so I can come pickup the computers you are using.
In March 1999, Sky and Telescope magazine published an article about Blue Moons by Philip Hiscock, who has studied the folklore and history of the expression. In that article, Hiscock traced the many meanings of the expression over the centuries, but noted that the "two Full moons in a single month" meaning couldn't be explained satisfactorily.
In the May 1999 issue of Sky and Telescope, there appeared a follow-up article which proved that Sky and Telescope had in fact created the current meaning by mistake in an article published in March 1946. The author of the 1946 article had misinterpreted a page of the 1937 Maine Farmers' Almanac.
By studying copies of the Maine Farmers' Almanac dating as far back as 1819, the authors of the May 1999 article showed that the compilers of the Almanac used the term to label the third Full Moon in a season which has four.
We have calculated the dates of this type of Blue Moon for the 20th and 21st centuries and put them in a list for you to browse.
It's a delightful irony that Sky and Telescope, in publishing an article in March 1999 on the history and folklore of Blue Moons, should turn out to be celebrating a "tradition" which it inadvertently created in an article 53 years before!
So which definition is "correct"? The authors of the May 1999 article admit,
With two decades of popular usage behind it, the second-full-Moon-in-a-month (mis)interpretation is like a genie that can't be forced back into its bottle.
And Charles A. Federer, Jr., the founder of Sky and Telescope magazine, adds,
Even if the calendrical meaning is new, I don't see any harm in it. It's something fun to talk about, and it helps attract people to astronomy.
Once in a Blue Moon... is a common way of saying not very often, but what exactly is a Blue Moon?
According to the popular definition, it is the second Full Moon to occur in a single calendar month.
The average interval between Full Moons is about 29.5 days, whilst the length of an average month is roughly 30.5 days. This makes it very unlikely that any given month will contain two Full Moons, though it does sometimes happen.
On average, there will be 41 months that have two Full Moons in every century, so you could say that once in a Blue Moon actually means once every two-and-a-half years.
Thursday, March 24, 2005 Pure OpenSolaris boots on x86 Today, I have been able to boot from a disk that was empty before I did install a self compiled OpenSolaris on it.
So we now reached a certain limit that makes it possible to start with creating a OpenSolaris based x86 distribution at BerliOS.
Slashdot Mirror
I did no such thing. Simply saying that Israel did something they did isn't being insulting. It is being factual.
Why do you think I am anti-semetic?
How, with out the use of force, do you get people to follow your system?
http://www.mozilla.org/support/firefox/tips#oth_me mcache [mozilla.org]
// Specify the amount of memory cache: // -1 = determine dynamically (default), 0 = none, n = memory capacity in kilobytest y", 4096);
// Disable memory cache:
This MAY help
Specify the memory cache usage
Normally, Firefox determines the memory cache usage dynamically based on the amount of available memory. To specify a specific amount of memory cache, add the following code to your user.js file:
user_pref("browser.cache.memory.capaci
To disable the memory cache completely, add the following code:
user_pref("browser.cache.memory.enable", false);
--
The GPL isn't the only definition of Freedom or Free.
http://www.mozilla.org/support/firefox/tips#oth_me mcache
// Specify the amount of memory cache: // -1 = determine dynamically (default), 0 = none, n = memory capacity in kilobytest y", 4096);
// Disable memory cache:
This MAY help
Specify the memory cache usage
Normally, Firefox determines the memory cache usage dynamically based on the amount of available memory. To specify a specific amount of memory cache, add the following code to your user.js file:
user_pref("browser.cache.memory.capaci
To disable the memory cache completely, add the following code:
user_pref("browser.cache.memory.enable", false);
"The basic philosophy of libertarian socialism is summed up in the name: management of the common good (socialism) in a manner that maximizes individual liberty and minimizes concentration of power or authority (libertarianism). Libertarian socialism denies the legitimacy of private property, since private property, in the form of capital, leads to the exploitation of others with less economic means and thus infringes on the exploited class's individual freedoms."
Since you do not believe in private property please provide your address so I can come pickup the computers you are using.
I wish I had 'corporate masters' at Sun. If I did I would be able to get an Ultra 20 for next to nothing. :)
Why?
When /. first started it used such methods to get people to come to /.
Why don't you just mark him as a foe so you don't have to see his posts?
/. has next to no original content and runs ads. Why not bitch about /. too?
Why in the hell does it matter?
Please explain why you feel that way.
The GPL isn't the only definition of Freedom or Free.
And what is wrong with the OpenSolaris license?
IF they did that they would not be able to charge 12,000 USD per copy.
In March 1999, Sky and Telescope magazine published an article about Blue Moons by Philip Hiscock, who has studied the folklore and history of the expression. In that article, Hiscock traced the many meanings of the expression over the centuries, but noted that the "two Full moons in a single month" meaning couldn't be explained satisfactorily.
In the May 1999 issue of Sky and Telescope, there appeared a follow-up article which proved that Sky and Telescope had in fact created the current meaning by mistake in an article published in March 1946. The author of the 1946 article had misinterpreted a page of the 1937 Maine Farmers' Almanac.
By studying copies of the Maine Farmers' Almanac dating as far back as 1819, the authors of the May 1999 article showed that the compilers of the Almanac used the term to label the third Full Moon in a season which has four.
We have calculated the dates of this type of Blue Moon for the 20th and 21st centuries and put them in a list for you to browse.
It's a delightful irony that Sky and Telescope, in publishing an article in March 1999 on the history and folklore of Blue Moons, should turn out to be celebrating a "tradition" which it inadvertently created in an article 53 years before!
So which definition is "correct"? The authors of the May 1999 article admit,
With two decades of popular usage behind it, the second-full-Moon-in-a-month (mis)interpretation is like a genie that can't be forced back into its bottle.
And Charles A. Federer, Jr., the founder of Sky and Telescope magazine, adds,
Even if the calendrical meaning is new, I don't see any harm in it. It's something fun to talk about, and it helps attract people to astronomy.
http://www.obliquity.com/astro/seasonal.html
Once in a Blue Moon ... is a common way of saying not very often, but what exactly is a Blue Moon?
According to the popular definition, it is the second Full Moon to occur in a single calendar month.
The average interval between Full Moons is about 29.5 days, whilst the length of an average month is roughly 30.5 days. This makes it very unlikely that any given month will contain two Full Moons, though it does sometimes happen.
On average, there will be 41 months that have two Full Moons in every century, so you could say that once in a Blue Moon actually means once every two-and-a-half years.
Has the quality of /. users sunk so low that questions like the above are marked as trolls?
Why should I use FreeBSD over Solaris 10?
NVidia has also released Solaris 10 x86 & AMD64 drivers with full OpenGL support.
Rather cool.
Political types and whores already have the entire field of screwing people over patented. :)
Thursday, March 24, 2005
Pure OpenSolaris boots on x86
Today, I have been able to boot from a disk that was empty before I did install a self compiled OpenSolaris on it.
So we now reached a certain limit that makes it possible to start with creating a OpenSolaris based x86 distribution at BerliOS.
Why did it take /. so long to cover this story? I mean the political sites had this story 12 hours ago.
/.?
What has happened to
http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=153009&cid=128 37776
My brain wasn't working.
It appears that I was wrong in regards to the tax rate on the MSFT dividends.
Please ignore it.