With the current state of patent law it would've been even funnier if the Chinese had taken stuff from current research projects and patented it before Nortel could.
That's a personal preference, but the fact remains that Thunar needs to be replaced with something else or you're in danger of taking a sledgehammer to your computer.
It's actually not that much effort to add the features Gnome 2 had over Xfce and I certainly like the additional speed boost.
My only problem so far is that I had to make Nautilus my default file manager again, because Thunar's support for browsing a network isnowhere near as comfortable as Nautilus and even after years Thunar still has sporadic problems with encrypted home directories.
In a case like that the "deleted" flag still means the data mustn't be accessible from the outside anymore. That is, unless your developers belong behind a McDonald's counter in the first place.
As much as I loathe what Apple has turned into the fact that the iPhone causes trouble to carriers, who have a history of screwing with people's phones (e.g., branding) every chance they get, seems like payback which they more than deserve.
Back in the day they started out as an offshoot of the BND (if you want a good laugh dig deeper into the story of how that one came to be and why it shouldn't be trusted) but nowadays they usually serve as a mouthpiece for damage control if some government branch has screwed up again (e.g., electronic identity card).
And if they're not too busy they use some of their idle time to find discover new ways to make themselves look like idiots (e.g., the recent "DNS OK" story).
The publishers of school books wanted to lobby/buy themselves an agreement which requires a percentage of schools and teachers to install a software on their machines to ensure they don't have any unlicensed material on them.
Kinda like Origin, but enforced by the government.
Don't forget options like Hulu, which let you watch shows when you want, where you want and in the form you want (e.g., in case you don't give a shit about dubs and want the original).
Slashdot Mirror
Not only that.
If you look at the video inside TFA you'll see that the drone was way above the tree line when the hunters started to use it for target practice.
Pretty much, but there are some programs which would be available immediately, but still have a splash screen just for the sake of having one.
So what?
Windows is just an extremely misunderstood puzzle game, but so far nobody has made it to the highscore.
With the current state of patent law it would've been even funnier if the Chinese had taken stuff from current research projects and patented it before Nortel could.
That's a personal preference, but the fact remains that Thunar needs to be replaced with something else or you're in danger of taking a sledgehammer to your computer.
It's actually not that much effort to add the features Gnome 2 had over Xfce and I certainly like the additional speed boost.
My only problem so far is that I had to make Nautilus my default file manager again, because Thunar's support for browsing a network isnowhere near as comfortable as Nautilus and even after years Thunar still has sporadic problems with encrypted home directories.
Tons of crap to kill even more civilians on the other side of the globe.
They already have one, but it doesn't really go beyond them trying to cram that ribbon bar into everything.
In a case like that the "deleted" flag still means the data mustn't be accessible from the outside anymore. That is, unless your developers belong behind a McDonald's counter in the first place.
I heard they have some oil in the North Sea ... ;)
As much as I loathe what Apple has turned into the fact that the iPhone causes trouble to carriers, who have a history of screwing with people's phones (e.g., branding) every chance they get, seems like payback which they more than deserve.
Back in the day they started out as an offshoot of the BND (if you want a good laugh dig deeper into the story of how that one came to be and why it shouldn't be trusted) but nowadays they usually serve as a mouthpiece for damage control if some government branch has screwed up again (e.g., electronic identity card).
And if they're not too busy they use some of their idle time to find discover new ways to make themselves look like idiots (e.g., the recent "DNS OK" story).
Due to its history the BSI is taken about as serious as FOX "News".
I wouldn't even trust those idiots to be able to count to three.
+1
Either get your head out of your ass or suck on a shotgun.
They already tried that in Germany.
The publishers of school books wanted to lobby/buy themselves an agreement which requires a percentage of schools and teachers to install a software on their machines to ensure they don't have any unlicensed material on them.
Kinda like Origin, but enforced by the government.
And some magazines just attach a code to an article for for their own URL shortener, which will lead you to the download/source in question.
Probably not the best idea.
What's to gain if the all remaining politicians with at least microscopic remnants of a backbone resigned as well?
That concept has been around for quite some time. They simply built a model of their own version.
Don't forget options like Hulu, which let you watch shows when you want, where you want and in the form you want (e.g., in case you don't give a shit about dubs and want the original).
There are plenty of "good" lawyers, but the other 99.9 percent kinda give them a bad name.
Pretty much the only solution.
Treat any DNS information from US systems as compromised until the opposite has been confirmed thoroughly.
That's the part I don't quite get. Google respects their nofollow instructions and that's supposed to make them the bad guys???
Seems more like they're bitching because they no longer receive money from Google on top of them sending visitors their way
You might want to read up on how AJAX came to be.
I probably owe my career to one of those.