I would actually pay more for a computer that for a typewriter, provided that it contains the software and data the author used, except probably some sensitive personal data.
A computer can tell about a person far more than a typewriter.
I once even spend an insane amount of time trying to explain to a fellow lawyer why adapting software practices for lawmaking will be interesting, but he seemed unable to understand.
I then abandoned the issue altogether, but would be lucky to join anyone who is bold enough to impose such a system on lawmakers.
The original poster has no clue what this really means. Having such a project funded by the FP7 Framework Programme is the only sure way to discredit the whole idea. Have you ever heard of an FP6 or FP7 funded project that produced anything useful?
I'd vote for desintegration if all belgians had cheaper and better internt from French and Dutch providers. Here in Belgium internet connectivity is double in price and one quarter in bandwidth of what they pay across the border.
There's a thing called Open Root Server Network that was supposed to be a fallback solution to US-backed root DNS servers. Unfortunately, it stopped operating last year and I wonder if CIA was involved in that.
The story is about the Europe where governments subsidise the solar panel use by giving enormous tax cuts to the buyers of solar panels and even going as far as providing 0-interest credits.
This insane amount of state intervention spawns corruption in the production and supply of the solar panels, which explains such high prices.
Guys, there is a dozen of Linux distros is Russia. AltLinux is the most known, but there are also ASPLinux, Linux XP and a military classified .
All the distro developers and lots of system integrators are in the battle for the state funding right now, so do not expect to know now what will the Russian national OS be tomorrow.
I had the Unicomp keyboard (AFAIR, the 102-keys model) as a birthday gift four or five years ago and it is still looking new, although I use it at work every day.
Can they install into $HOME again? The last time I checked (and it was on 0.9.4), they broke the possibility to install somewhere else than to the default/usr/lib hierarchy.
With some dark magic, you could do it with 0.9.0, but not with 0.9.4. How can a piece of popular on-the-edge software lack so much of common sense functionality?
Slashdot Mirror
...former RAPIST congressman...
I use Percona MySQL builds for over a year already. Heartily recommended. And no, I have no connection to Percona whatsoever.
I would actually pay more for a computer that for a typewriter, provided that it contains the software and data the author used, except probably some sensitive personal data.
A computer can tell about a person far more than a typewriter.
...there's no censorship.
Even after Gravity Probe B, some issues remain, and ESA is planning to send to space the ACES clocks to settle of some long-standing debates.
I once even spend an insane amount of time trying to explain to a fellow lawyer why adapting software practices for lawmaking will be interesting, but he seemed unable to understand.
I then abandoned the issue altogether, but would be lucky to join anyone who is bold enough to impose such a system on lawmakers.
I am now at the edge of being fired atter I rewrote a library of 57 000 SLOCS within 1000 SLOCS.
These guys should be really crasy to risk wastedumping so much other people's work.
The original poster has no clue what this really means. Having such a project funded by the FP7 Framework Programme is the only sure way to discredit the whole idea. Have you ever heard of an FP6 or FP7 funded project that produced anything useful?
Dude, you've never been to Poland, ya?
There are a few asians but no blacks at all.
Putting a black guy in a Microsoft ad amounts to the same as putting an assyrian or an eskimos there.
Rumours are, Steve Jobs threats his employes the same way, except probably for the physical intimidation, but who knows...
I'd vote for desintegration if all belgians had cheaper and better internt from French and Dutch providers. Here in Belgium internet connectivity is double in price and one quarter in bandwidth of what they pay across the border.
There's a thing called Open Root Server Network that was supposed to be a fallback solution to US-backed root DNS servers. Unfortunately, it stopped operating last year and I wonder if CIA was involved in that.
This is one of the most insightful slashdot comments I read in years. Someone had to stop this IANAL whining.
Let us introduce another abbreviation, LINASB or Lawer Is Not A Silver Bullet.
Hm... you sould like someone who has not been in Russia for ages ;-)
The story is about the Europe where governments subsidise the solar panel use by giving enormous tax cuts to the buyers of solar panels and even going as far as providing 0-interest credits.
This insane amount of state intervention spawns corruption in the production and supply of the solar panels, which explains such high prices.
That's a good plan for a nation-wide strike.
Guys, there is a dozen of Linux distros is Russia. AltLinux is the most known, but there are also ASPLinux, Linux XP and a military classified . All the distro developers and lots of system integrators are in the battle for the state funding right now, so do not expect to know now what will the Russian national OS be tomorrow.
I had the Unicomp keyboard (AFAIR, the 102-keys model) as a birthday gift four or five years ago and it is still looking new, although I use it at work every day.
AFAIR, they still have the basic version for free.
Liquid fuel and no Russian engines? Hm... I guess, there were Russian engineers, then.
Wakeup from sleep is actually very fast in the latest Linux kernels. 5 seconds is what I get, as well, on an HP 6910p
You are from Germany, right?
Has anyone listened to an interview of Kasparov? He is dumber than Bush in everything not related to chess!
Skype has actually dedicated people for being points of contacts of the investigating bodies in their Luxembourg offices.
Can they install into $HOME again? The last time I checked (and it was on 0.9.4), they broke the possibility to install somewhere else than to the default /usr/lib hierarchy.
With some dark magic, you could do it with 0.9.0, but not with 0.9.4. How can a piece of popular on-the-edge software lack so much of common sense functionality?