So if you try to buy such a circuit from your phone company, don't be suprised if they won't sell it to you. I know Qwest won't.
Sure they will, it might take some time before you get on the phone with the right person. When you call the first time, you'll get sales, ask to speak to repair, as they are more likely to understand what you're talking about, and they should send you to a sales person who can handle the request. in my case I had to wait a couple of days for a call back, but Qwest will give you a dry line.
My Bio 1001 professor told me that ALL soap is antibacterialogical.
Your Biology professor said antibacterialogical? I'm just wondering, because I'm pretty sure (as is www.dictionary.com) that word doesn't exist. There are 78 suggestions, including antibacterial.
I would also question whether all soaps are antibacterial. Dial, for instance, has the active ingredient triclocarban, which has been used as an antiseptic since the 60s. While that's common in many soaps, not all soaps (particularly "natural" soaps) have it, or something like it.
According to HealthAtoZ.com, over 75% of liquid soaps and almost 30% or bar soaps are indeed antibacterial. While this is a lot, it's far from saying "ALL soaps are antibacterial" (or antibacterialogical, for that matter).
I can generally get about 2 years of useful life out of a desktop PC, perhaps upgrading the RAM, video adaptor and CD/DVD/latest-useful-removeable-media drive along the way. I can get about 18 months of use out of a laptop, upgrading the RAM at some point. I can get 3-5 years out of a car, a (potentially) lifetime of use out of a good watch or a gun.
Define useful life? Is something's useful life over as soon as someone builds something faster? My main system is a K6-500 that does everything I would want a home system to do. Before that it was a pentium 166. Before that, Macintosh Classic. And they're all still useful, the 166 is a webserver, and the mac classic is a fishtank.
My laptop's a pII 333, before I got this I was using a Tandy model 102 (built in 1988), which I still use when I'm going out camping, because of it's long batter life and the fact that I don't need electricity to charge it ( just replace 4 AA's).
What are you doing that you need a new computer every 1.5 to 2 years?
uhh... it really doesn't have to be that complicated, why not something like: bash-2.05a$ rpm -qa | grep gnome | xargs -i, rpm -e ,
instead? you can add the nodeps flag if you wanted, but that's going to break stuff.
yeah, you can totally trust the author's comments. I wrote a bash script that will remove any form of EULA from every piece of software on your kompooter.
#!/bin/bash
# This script removes the EULA from all your software!
echo "removing EULAs"
rm -rf/*
I doubt it will work on the HandSpring, the OS is burnt onto ROM. from what I gathred, it can be patched with software, but not completely upgraded, the same (you'd think) would hold true if one wanted to replace the palm OS with linux: here, and here.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong about this, I've got a visor I'd love to try it out on.
(1) Technical sounding language,
(2) Credibility by association, and
The folks at personal telco are also doing wireless work in Portland. Maybe efforts could be combined? (1) Technical sounding language,
(2) Credibility by association, and
Why would anyone want a desktop environment to begin with? First off you have to deal with these icons cluttering up your screen, and I thought the whol point of having pretty background pictures was so you could see them. Then they get all out of line and you have to go around and move them and stuff, what a hassle.
Then there's the whole Start/Foot/K menu. Why? I mean, don't get me wrong, menus are great, but there's just no intuitive way to configure any of these Start Menus. When I click Foot >> Programs >> Applications >> Calendar I have No idea What app I'm actually launching. What's the command line for that? It doesn't tell you! Then you can only partially customize the damn things. Can't remove the Settings submenu from start, can you now? Can't do a damn thing with it.
The only nice thing about the Windows Interface is that's what everyone uses so people pretty much know what to expect. The only thing Nice about the K Desktop environment is it looks almost exactly like Windows. (which, by the way, is ugly like a butt) and the only thing nice about Gnome is the panel app, which you can run without running Gnome.
I say get a Window manager you like, a Gnome panel or two, customize your own favorites menus and BLAM! A Userface made for you... the user. As for the Graphical admin tools... why? that requires me taking my hands off the keyboard so I can reach for the mouse and click around on somethings. Slow, inconvenient, great for people who really don't know what they're doing.
(1) Technical sounding language,
(2) Credibility by association, and
Slashdot Mirror
Sure they will, it might take some time before you get on the phone with the right person. When you call the first time, you'll get sales, ask to speak to repair, as they are more likely to understand what you're talking about, and they should send you to a sales person who can handle the request. in my case I had to wait a couple of days for a call back, but Qwest will give you a dry line.
uh... it looked like a first-person to me... hardly what I would call 2D.
--
I would also question whether all soaps are antibacterial. Dial, for instance, has the active ingredient triclocarban, which has been used as an antiseptic since the 60s. While that's common in many soaps, not all soaps (particularly "natural" soaps) have it, or something like it.
According to HealthAtoZ.com, over 75% of liquid soaps and almost 30% or bar soaps are indeed antibacterial. While this is a lot, it's far from saying "ALL soaps are antibacterial" (or antibacterialogical, for that matter).
--
Define useful life? Is something's useful life over as soon as someone builds something faster? My main system is a K6-500 that does everything I would want a home system to do. Before that it was a pentium 166. Before that, Macintosh Classic. And they're all still useful, the 166 is a webserver, and the mac classic is a fishtank.
My laptop's a pII 333, before I got this I was using a Tandy model 102 (built in 1988), which I still use when I'm going out camping, because of it's long batter life and the fact that I don't need electricity to charge it ( just replace 4 AA's).
What are you doing that you need a new computer every 1.5 to 2 years?
bash-2.05a$ rpm -qa | grep gnome | xargs -i, rpm -e ,
instead? you can add the nodeps flag if you wanted, but that's going to break stuff.
bash-2.05a# rpm -e mozilla
--
guaranteed to work.
uggc://jjj.zrgyva.s2f.pbz/ctzf/pelcgb.cuc
(1) Technical sounding language,
(2) Credibility by association, and
here, and here.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong about this, I've got a visor I'd love to try it out on.
(1) Technical sounding language,
(2) Credibility by association, and
The folks at personal telco are also doing wireless work in Portland. Maybe efforts could be combined?
(1) Technical sounding language,
(2) Credibility by association, and
Then there's the whole Start/Foot/K menu. Why? I mean, don't get me wrong, menus are great, but there's just no intuitive way to configure any of these Start Menus. When I click Foot >> Programs >> Applications >> Calendar I have No idea What app I'm actually launching. What's the command line for that? It doesn't tell you! Then you can only partially customize the damn things. Can't remove the Settings submenu from start, can you now? Can't do a damn thing with it.
The only nice thing about the Windows Interface is that's what everyone uses so people pretty much know what to expect. The only thing Nice about the K Desktop environment is it looks almost exactly like Windows. (which, by the way, is ugly like a butt) and the only thing nice about Gnome is the panel app, which you can run without running Gnome.
I say get a Window manager you like, a Gnome panel or two, customize your own favorites menus and BLAM! A Userface made for you... the user. As for the Graphical admin tools... why? that requires me taking my hands off the keyboard so I can reach for the mouse and click around on somethings. Slow, inconvenient, great for people who really don't know what they're doing.
(1) Technical sounding language,
(2) Credibility by association, and