Slashdot Mirror


User: Florifundator

Florifundator's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
10
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 10

  1. Re:Not 'Quantum gravity' on Quantum Gravity Observed · · Score: 1

    So it looks like "Neutron caught in gravitational quantum well (with a Schrödo exhibiting discrete spectrum)" ? Isnt that a stunning piece of Experimental Quantum Gravity ?

  2. Re:Brief Quantum Gravity Info... on Quantum Gravity Observed · · Score: 1

    Yeah!

    In case youre fed up with the Physicists Feynman Path Integral stuff, goto these pages to get a grasp of the Math thrill behind Quantum Theory of Everything. (Also featuring: Einsteins Field Equation in words!)

  3. Re:Driving people to open source on Ballmer, Gates on Microsoft's Future · · Score: 1

    So in the end maybe Billy really does believe that his shit smells good, and that everyone else thinks so too. Max




    Yeah! Bingo! Mod that up!

  4. Re:Yes, but at a much slower rate... on Can Developers Work in a 'Locked-Down' Environment? · · Score: 1

    I suppose Your text describes real situation in 21. century where still Win95 is worth wasting brainsoup.

    You are lucky - you can skip the WinNT era. Hahaaahahaha... (helloweenish laughter)

    I suggest not renew contract but go away. NOW.
    Dont wait for new M$ BS to come upon you there.

    Employer (or management) has proven to be dead brainsoup. Dont waste yours in such "computing environment".

  5. Re:Routers can be secured... on CERT Finds Routers Increasingly Being Cracked · · Score: 1

    Cmon, its YOUR fault if you offer real data for a free lunch, resp. e-contact e-shops that require real data for contact or do that from a personal e-mail address.
    <BLOCKQUOTE>Who will buy WinXP tomorrow?</BLOCKQUOTE>

  6. Re:Stealth aircraft in Kosovo on Stealth Aircraft Useless? · · Score: 1

    Yeah! Bingo!

    --
    You may knock at my stealth internet craft PC
    by clicking the URL attached in this signature:
    [http://www.gisser.de]

  7. Re:omg, lol, rotfl (No Comment) on Where Does Microsoft Want You to Go Today? · · Score: 1

    I wish, Id too -- hmmm, +PLUS+ this nice creamy link to Shelley :-)

  8. Re:It is a useful feature... too bad they limit it on Where Does Microsoft Want You to Go Today? · · Score: 1

    Hoops!

    How nifty!
    Hopefully nobody has filed that for soft-patenting, since my prior art still is in the phase of proto typing...

    --
    Obacht! [http://www.gisser.de] In obigem Strukturentwurf könnte durchaus ein fluidisches Flipflop stecken.
    Beachten Sie zumindest [http://www.gisser.de/the_double_helix_sits/the_do uble_helix.gif], daß diese Signatur dreizeilig ist.
    Note! This signature has 3 lines. If it comes in with more, please hit the attachment attached herein.

  9. Rubbish or Satire? Jerk or Joker? on Metcalfe claims Linux Can't Beat Win2000 · · Score: 1

    Yeah, '60s software technology (Linux) running on '40s hardware technology (von Neumann architecture).
    How funny...
    Yeah, back-to-earth people preferring open sores over an inflamed appendix, since they are treatable without surgery.
    How funny...
    Yeah, if you got enough with Y2K, why not get a new bug with W2K?
    How funny...
    Ha! And a point this man has missed: W2K is no technology at all (yet) - it is just a biiiig mess!
    Is there anyone taking his words serious?

  10. the Free Sciences analogy on Linux on CNN · · Score: 1
    Today, when you want to do some scientific research, you are free to go to the library and look up what other scientists have done. Then you do some experiments perhaps, and if it all works fine, you publish your results, for others to freely improve upon. In that manner, today's science stands upon the shoulders of its past contributors, be it Newton or Einstein or some unknown laboratory worker. And that's how science grew to what it is today. Thanks to Gutenberg and the freedom of spirit.

    Today, when you want to build or fix some contemporary (free) software, you go to the source code directory and look...
    (...)
    ...And that's how free software like Linux grew to what it is today. Thanks to the Internet and the freedom of spirit.

    Dear Journalist, maybe you got the point now.