T-Mobile offers WiFi calling IF you use their baked-in software. Doesn't work with my Nexus 5, so I'm really looking forward to GoogleVoice integration.
Because Austin, like KC, owns its own electric utility. That makes it way easier to string fiber along the power right of ways. Plus, yeah, Austin is cool.
Really want to save money? And a whole lot of Tums? Screw McKesson's kludgeware.
OpenVista is the open source version of the VA's VistA program, deployed at over 1500 sites worldwide. You can also grab it for free from http://sourceforge.net/projects/openvista.
Yes, you can get professional training, installation and ongoing support for it:
Sure, there's lots of Java out there, and it all seems to work fine on Linux. Except for Pogo.com, whose games insist that I don't have Java installed. And yes, it's really Java, not JavaScript. Anyone know which of several jre's or jdk's will work? The Pogo folks don't seem to want to provide an answer. I'm running Fedora Core 2 with Mozilla 1.6.
Not being wealthy, and having a family to support, means I don't have disposible income to spend on the latest hardware. Linux runs on my 800MHz Celeron, my 200MHz dual Pentium, my 200MHz single Pentium, my 150 MHz Pentium laptop, and my 486 Dx2 based laptop (a stripped-down Debian install).
The newest Windows incarnation wouldn't even install on most of this stuff, if I could afford it, and I'd still have to buy software to run my web server, database, DNS, mail server, graphics apps, etc, etc...
Equally important is the fact that I don't have to deal with spyware and trojans.
I found Learning Perl to be one of the easiest programming books I've ever read. Highly recommended, and she can progress from there or not, as she likes. It's one of those rare books that's entertaining , fairly easy to master, and yet leaves you capable of doing something useful.
I recently got a cool shirt as a gift -- a polo-style shirt featuring Marvin the Martian with the caption "As a matter of fact, I am a rocket scientist."
You can get it at the Warner Brothers store in the local mall...
Hmm. According to this, Mr. Bill thinks the browser is more complicated than a useable word processor or spreadsheet... methinks not.
And I guess he considers a few very successful open source projects as simple apps -- like Apache, which has been kicking his butt all over the internet, and Sendmail...
Wasn't it Ellison that had a comment on medical embedded systems running Windows? Something to the tune of a heart monitor running Windows being a product that creates its own customer base...
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T-Mobile offers WiFi calling IF you use their baked-in software. Doesn't work with my Nexus 5, so I'm really looking forward to GoogleVoice integration.
Because Austin, like KC, owns its own electric utility. That makes it way easier to string fiber along the power right of ways. Plus, yeah, Austin is cool.
OpenVista is the open source version of the VA's VistA program, deployed at over 1500 sites worldwide. You can also grab it for free from http://sourceforge.net/projects/openvista.
Yes, you can get professional training, installation and ongoing support for it:
http://medsphere.org/
Of course he expected the new configuration to be supported seamlessly...
Ubuntu did.
... there is no word for "change the channel."
Sure, there's lots of Java out there, and it all seems to work fine on Linux. Except for Pogo.com, whose games insist that I don't have Java installed.
And yes, it's really Java, not JavaScript.
Anyone know which of several jre's or jdk's will work? The Pogo folks don't seem to want to provide an answer.
I'm running Fedora Core 2 with Mozilla 1.6.
Not being wealthy, and having a family to support, means I don't have disposible income to spend on the latest hardware. Linux runs on my 800MHz Celeron, my 200MHz dual Pentium, my 200MHz single Pentium, my 150 MHz Pentium laptop, and my 486 Dx2 based laptop (a stripped-down Debian install).
The newest Windows incarnation wouldn't even install on most of this stuff, if I could afford it, and I'd still have to buy software to run my web server, database, DNS, mail server, graphics apps, etc, etc...
Equally important is the fact that I don't have to deal with spyware and trojans.
Cheap AND effective!
I found Learning Perl to be one of the easiest programming books I've ever read. Highly recommended, and she can progress from there or not, as she likes. It's one of those rare books that's entertaining , fairly easy to master, and yet leaves you capable of doing something useful.
Looks like M$ has found a way to placate those various governments that are beginning to insist on open file formats for data storage.
Run your farm machinery on the soybean oil you produce...
Here.
I recently got a cool shirt as a gift -- a polo-style shirt featuring Marvin the Martian with the caption "As a matter of fact, I am a rocket scientist."
You can get it at the Warner Brothers store in the local mall...
Those 8,000 lines were almost all Perl. How many lines of C to do the same thing?
Feel free to multiply by 5
Hmm. According to this, Mr. Bill thinks the browser is more complicated than a useable word processor or spreadsheet... methinks not.
And I guess he considers a few very successful open source projects as simple apps -- like Apache, which has been kicking his butt all over the internet, and Sendmail...
Wasn't it Ellison that had a comment on medical embedded systems running Windows? Something to the tune of a heart monitor running Windows being a product that creates its own customer base...