Okay, so the way to get modded up for comments to this post, is to pick a +5 comment from the following post, then give it a slightly different spin to account for the 23 hours passed since then:
For those folks who are interested in dressing up all nerdy, you could try making your own functional Rubik's Cube Costume. It appears to only have one axis of rotation, but I'm sure someone could work a way to get the other axis rotation working as well.
Hey, careful what you say there. That proprtion of people is around two orders of magnitude less than one individual in the entire human population (admittedly, 99.999999...9% is a bit worse).
I'm a person who has, on occasion, edited their modules.conf (Okay... recently it was actually a few files in/etc/modutils, which were automatically chucked into modules.conf). I'm not sure if it was completely necessary, but some things did seem to work better after I did it.
"My goal is to get this done in the most collaborative way possible with anyone in the community who wants to participate," Stevens said, adding that Red Hat is committed to putting on this project enough of its staff who have the technical knowledge necessary to get the work done.
Perhaps it's only me, but this doesn't sound aggressive; this sounds friendly and cooperative.
You do realise you can say 'shit' here? Slashdot is unlikely to censor posts that contain words like shit unless they are completely pointless posts otherwise.
Oh, don't worry, we'll get there with banning DHMO. A few years ago the Green Party in New Zealand decided that starting a campaign to ban DHMO would be a good idea.
"I'm sure there is no threat to anyone's identity," said Arthur Caplan, director of the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Bioethics. "But we are starting down that road."
Is this guy suggesting that you could change a person's identity by injecting stem cells into their brain? It brings the idea of brainwashing to a whole new level.
I wonder how many bidders there were in the auction...
CLOSING SOON! Payment processing division of an ENORMOUS leading software company.
Current Bid: US $30,000 (Reserve not met)
Buy It Now price: US $370,000,000 Condition: very good condition Item Location: Mountain View, CA 94043 Ships to: USA only Shipping costs: ChUS $39.00 - US Postal Service Priority Mail (within United States)
Here is a graphical simulation of a game that was played. The red guy is the robber, and the blue guys are the cops. There's a key available if you want a better idea of what's going on.
Okay, so I've read the article, and learnt a few things about the personal life of Jimmy Wales that I didn't know before. Okay, I admit it. I knew nothing about him. When I started reading the article, I looked at the text and wondered why it hadn't been cleaned up a bit before publication. After a bit more reading, I thought of a reason — it's damn long.
So, to save you the trouble, here's a brief summary of what happens in the article: 1. Description of some part of Wikipedia 2. Examples, emphasising the community nature of things 3. A sidebar into some small part of Jimmy Wales' Life 4. Go back to step 1... many times
...new regulations on Internet news content which ban the spreading of any news with content that is against...
I read this as "...new regulations on Internet news content which ban the spreading of any news with content — that is against national security and public interest."
It is an interesting phrase to surround with a link. Does this mean it's okay to place news articles that have absolutely no content at all?
Igor, I think I'll create a human. No... a mechanical being, powered by a mini fusion reactor. All I need is some way to start the fusion process going, then the reaction should be self sustaining. But how am I going to do it...?
Igor, ready the lightning conductor. I hear a thunderstorm.
What happened to the in-depth analysis from the poster. "X has been released, download it here" seems a bit empty to me.
I was expecting something like the following:
Although version 1.1.5 is a bit less of a jump than the upcoming 2.0, there have been a few impressive improvements. None of which I'm sure of, but not knowing those guys who work on the product, I'm sure it'll be great. I'm thinking of downloading this update in a couple of weeks, so what suggestions do you have for software to support this massive leap into the unknown?
I would have preferred something like 2.0, because I've always associated SeaMonkey with the Mozilla Application Suite (which was up to 1.7.11, last time I checked). From a brief glance at the project page, it looks like it has similar functionality to that suite ("all-in-one internet application suite").
Mother: Oh, yeah. We can wrap you in a full-body suit of neoprene, heat-resistant rubber. Or we can raise the temperature in Cosmo's office to 98.6 degrees - which is probably what we'll have to do, because the neoprene would suffocate you. Either way, you've got a top speed of two inches per second. Any faster than that- [alarm beeps] Mother: and, uh, big guys with guns. But you'll probably do fine.
That wouldn't really help much on getting you access though - More likely to send the big guys out wondering why their palm scanner can't find anyone's veins.
Slashdot Mirror
Okay, so the way to get modded up for comments to this post, is to pick a +5 comment from the following post, then give it a slightly different spin to account for the 23 hours passed since then:
/ 1321238&tid=136&tid=233&tid=106
http://linux.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/11/10
I guess it's not a complete dupe... the linked article for this post is different.
For those folks who are interested in dressing up all nerdy, you could try making your own functional Rubik's Cube Costume. It appears to only have one axis of rotation, but I'm sure someone could work a way to get the other axis rotation working as well.
Well, if you're using grog, then you just need an infinite supply of cups.
[Apologies for those people who wanted to struggle on with how to complete Monkey Island]
Minimum system requirements:
386/25 MHZ, DOS 5.0, 4MB RAM, 25MB HD Space, VGA graphics card, Mouse, Soundcard (Ensoniq, Aria, Roland, SoundBlaster, Ultrasound).
Looks more like DOS than Windows to me. DOSBox may eventually (as in DNF eventually) have [decent] Windows support, but it's not there yet.
99.9999999% of people
/etc/modutils, which were automatically chucked into modules.conf). I'm not sure if it was completely necessary, but some things did seem to work better after I did it.
Hey, careful what you say there. That proprtion of people is around two orders of magnitude less than one individual in the entire human population (admittedly, 99.999999...9% is a bit worse).
I'm a person who has, on occasion, edited their modules.conf (Okay... recently it was actually a few files in
"My goal is to get this done in the most collaborative way possible with anyone in the community who wants to participate," Stevens said, adding that Red Hat is committed to putting on this project enough of its staff who have the technical knowledge necessary to get the work done.
Perhaps it's only me, but this doesn't sound aggressive; this sounds friendly and cooperative.
No, it's not April 1st, it's halloween. Microsoft are trying to scare us all away from using Windows.
soul destroying legal sh**
You do realise you can say 'shit' here? Slashdot is unlikely to censor posts that contain words like shit unless they are completely pointless posts otherwise.
Oh, don't worry, we'll get there with banning DHMO. A few years ago the Green Party in New Zealand decided that starting a campaign to ban DHMO would be a good idea.
Yes... this really happened.
For those interested in this very nasty chemical, I suggest you visit http://www.dhmo.org/facts.html
You fight like a dairy farmer!
"I'm sure there is no threat to anyone's identity," said Arthur Caplan, director of the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Bioethics. "But we are starting down that road."
Is this guy suggesting that you could change a person's identity by injecting stem cells into their brain? It brings the idea of brainwashing to a whole new level.
All it needs is to be powered by gasoline, and it'll be sold quicker than a 6th generation iPod.
But if the UK ends up inventing things related to space flight, then all they'll have to research after that will be the following:
...
Future Tech 1
Future Tech 2
Future Tech 3
eBay you say?
I wonder how many bidders there were in the auction...
CLOSING SOON! Payment processing division of an ENORMOUS leading software company.
Current Bid: US $30,000 (Reserve not met)
Buy It Now price: US $370,000,000
Condition: very good condition
Item Location: Mountain View, CA 94043
Ships to: USA only
Shipping costs: ChUS $39.00 - US Postal Service Priority Mail (within United States)
Please check out my other divisions at http://www.verisign.com/verisign-inc/index.html
So the bible would be enough of a proof then?
Here is a graphical simulation of a game that was played. The red guy is the robber, and the blue guys are the cops. There's a key available if you want a better idea of what's going on.
Okay, so I've read the article, and learnt a few things about the personal life of Jimmy Wales that I didn't know before. Okay, I admit it. I knew nothing about him. When I started reading the article, I looked at the text and wondered why it hadn't been cleaned up a bit before publication. After a bit more reading, I thought of a reason — it's damn long.
So, to save you the trouble, here's a brief summary of what happens in the article:
1. Description of some part of Wikipedia
2. Examples, emphasising the community nature of things
3. A sidebar into some small part of Jimmy Wales' Life
4. Go back to step 1... many times
...new regulations on Internet news content which ban the spreading of any news with content that is against...
I read this as "...new regulations on Internet news content which ban the spreading of any news with content — that is against national security and public interest."
It is an interesting phrase to surround with a link. Does this mean it's okay to place news articles that have absolutely no content at all?
Igor, I think I'll create a human. No... a mechanical being, powered by a mini fusion reactor. All I need is some way to start the fusion process going, then the reaction should be self sustaining. But how am I going to do it...?
Igor, ready the lightning conductor. I hear a thunderstorm.
What happened to the in-depth analysis from the poster. "X has been released, download it here" seems a bit empty to me.
I was expecting something like the following:
Although version 1.1.5 is a bit less of a jump than the upcoming 2.0, there have been a few impressive improvements. None of which I'm sure of, but not knowing those guys who work on the product, I'm sure it'll be great. I'm thinking of downloading this update in a couple of weeks, so what suggestions do you have for software to support this massive leap into the unknown?
And if that kid pushes all the floor buttons all the way up again, I'll strangle the little shit.
And then you'll have a strangled little shit to keep you company all the way up to the top (stopping on every floor).
I would have preferred something like 2.0, because I've always associated SeaMonkey with the Mozilla Application Suite (which was up to 1.7.11, last time I checked). From a brief glance at the project page, it looks like it has similar functionality to that suite ("all-in-one internet application suite").
Perhaps an inability to get it up?
That's why they've signed up Bigelow Aerospace
I guess the galaxy isn't so far away after all
On the topic of ambient temperature...
Mother: Oh, yeah. We can wrap you in a full-body suit of neoprene, heat-resistant rubber. Or we can raise the temperature in Cosmo's office to 98.6 degrees - which is probably what we'll have to do, because the neoprene would suffocate you. Either way, you've got a top speed of two inches per second. Any faster than that-
[alarm beeps]
Mother: and, uh, big guys with guns. But you'll probably do fine.
That wouldn't really help much on getting you access though - More likely to send the big guys out wondering why their palm scanner can't find anyone's veins.