We're moving the clouds, rolling down the highway, got to keep that data moving, 'cause we're data truckers in our Bit Rigs!
We're sucking up diesel, cause we'll suck up the tax cuts, when we park the data, 'cause we're data truckers in our Bit Rigs!
We're moving to greener fields, and Joe's rig is greener, with his nuclear-powered drivetrain, 'cause we're data truckers in our Bit Rigs!
What, you expect rhyming with moderation that only goes up to 5?
Oh, I don't think it is particularly informative to waste resources in putting Twits on the air.
Unless the Twits are reading news that actual reporters with active brains have found.
It's simplest when federal agents are the first ones carrying RFID documents. Construction of the device is more difficult when everyone's shirt, shoes, and underwear has a chip, as the detector then has to know what kinds of codes are in ID cards of various types.
The article mentions two incidents where he tried to make trains go when they shouldn't move. The first incident, telling a train to go past a stop signal, risks a crash.
Give an idiot a radio and he'll eat for 1-5 years in prison.
The Moon is a stepping stone. Having people permanently on it is good practice for living in a vacuum, they can easily hop out of the shallow gravity well, and they have a small planet's worth of material (even if all it can be used for is tunneling into for living space).
Footprints on the moon isn't a photo op.
It's a pathway.
Yes, it's fine. In addition to the many books with CDs of GPL software, many companies sell GPL software. Red Hat, Microsoft, and every manufacturer offering Linux on their hardware. There also are many companies who don't sell software but use GPL software to directly support sales of whatever they do sell.
For $5,000 I can supply them with an impressive-looking device whose interference with cell phones is completely legal. The FCC and the students won't even be able to detect any interference from the device.:-)
"No shirt,
No shoes,
No service.
By opening this door you agree that we are not liable for anything we say nor sell you. You agree that the product we sell you may not be suitable for any purpose. You will not hold us liable for your using the product to run a nuclear plant. You agree to give us your firstborn son in a basket at the back door on the night of his first full moon. You will not irritate Happy Fun Ball."
Ships don't travel in convoys due to the motion of water particles.
Ships in convoys are too far apart to affect each other much, unlike a crowded sail ship race.
Ships travel in convoys due to the motion of torpedo particles.
Slashdot Mirror
The purpose of this contest is to figure out who won the previous contest.
But does your air popper run Linux?
A Linux microwave would be nice to have if I wanted to add a microphone so it could pop popcorn correctly.
Release the cat jokes!
We're sucking up diesel, cause we'll suck up the tax cuts, when we park the data, 'cause we're data truckers in our Bit Rigs!
We're moving to greener fields, and Joe's rig is greener, with his nuclear-powered drivetrain, 'cause we're data truckers in our Bit Rigs!
What, you expect rhyming with moderation that only goes up to 5?
Yes, but Slashdot should stop wasting screen space of those who want to see the ads. They could fit another ad where the ad blocker ad is.
Oh, I don't think it is particularly informative to waste resources in putting Twits on the air.
Unless the Twits are reading news that actual reporters with active brains have found.
Obviously someone has social problems.
I like Slashdot, so why should I not offer my eyeballs to help pay for it? And maybe I need something being advertised here.
How about offering me a checkbox: "Do you want to not see this offer to remove ads? The checkbox is also available in your profile settings."
It's simplest when federal agents are the first ones carrying RFID documents. Construction of the device is more difficult when everyone's shirt, shoes, and underwear has a chip, as the detector then has to know what kinds of codes are in ID cards of various types.
The article mentions two incidents where he tried to make trains go when they shouldn't move. The first incident, telling a train to go past a stop signal, risks a crash. Give an idiot a radio and he'll eat for 1-5 years in prison.
"Senator, have you read this bill?"
Not unless you have $10.99 plus shipping. Looks real, although I'd have to look at it in person to better judge if it is fake.
Footprints on the moon isn't a photo op.
It's a pathway.
But does it run Linux?
Yes, it's fine. In addition to the many books with CDs of GPL software, many companies sell GPL software. Red Hat, Microsoft, and every manufacturer offering Linux on their hardware. There also are many companies who don't sell software but use GPL software to directly support sales of whatever they do sell.
For $5,000 I can supply them with an impressive-looking device whose interference with cell phones is completely legal. The FCC and the students won't even be able to detect any interference from the device. :-)
And if it's enabled, will anything happen under Linux? Is there even a Linux client, so I can consider whether to buy the service?
If I find my PC erecting a metal umbrella then I'll worry about it.
Rephrase, please. The control group did what?
"No shirt,
No shoes,
No service.
By opening this door you agree that we are not liable for anything we say nor sell you. You agree that the product we sell you may not be suitable for any purpose. You will not hold us liable for your using the product to run a nuclear plant. You agree to give us your firstborn son in a basket at the back door on the night of his first full moon. You will not irritate Happy Fun Ball."
Sua TTY esta en Argentina.
"I see that you are trying to insert an external link in a message..."
Ships don't travel in convoys due to the motion of water particles.
Ships in convoys are too far apart to affect each other much, unlike a crowded sail ship race.
Ships travel in convoys due to the motion of torpedo particles.
AlON: "Inventors: Richard L. Gentilman, Edward A. Maguire, Leonard E. Dolhert" OK, that's not what we're looking for yet.