So, why is Byron Acohido, the author of those stories about the 737 rudder problems now working for USA Today (the newspaper for people who can't read)?
If you take IBM out of the equation, Linux would not be growing up, it would not be SMP-enabled, it would not be multi processing, scaling up to hundreds of servers. It is IBM that is enabling that.
Yeah. That was fake SMP before IBM came along. Beowulf was all IBM too, right?
McBride must be some Linux history expert, or something.
I thought the world was going to end when the Red Sox played the Cubs in the World Series this year. Nope. Phew! We got a reprieve.
Now I read this. Maybe the end is at hand.
Well, if M$ does take-over Google, there goes the neighbourhood. Anyone want to create a new search engine for the masses?
Then we can all say, This is fargin' war!
Nothing. Let Gator take it to a judge. Our speech in the United States is protected by the first amendment (with some exceptions defined by the courts).
We can call their software anything we want.
Let's call it evilware.
Where is the invasion of privacy if the Secret Service know a homeless person collected food from this shelter on Monday AND got soup from a different shelter cross town on Wednesday?
Right there. Did you miss it? The Secret Service has no reason to be getting this type of information, since it has nothing to do with its mission. Most government agencies would have no justification for getting these data.
Start learning Hindi or Gujarati.
Computers are not for Aunt Tillie. She should stick to churning butter and sewing her own clothes, like her other Amish neighbours.
Maybe the Air Force should watch Real Genius too.
Try reading this Seattle P-I article written by Todd Bishop.
You linked a follow-up article direct from the AP wire.
But now I enjoy reading Bill Virgin's column at the P-I. (Maybe he and Cringely are half-brothers.)
The important thing will be pricing NDS as a stand-alone product without cannibalising Netware sales.
Scenario 5: everything else
Those are published mainly as cage liners for people with pet birds or hamsters.
So, why is Byron Acohido, the author of those stories about the 737 rudder problems now working for USA Today (the newspaper for people who can't read)?
Why not use integral fast reactors to reduce nuclear waste?
If we burn the long half-life isotopes as nuclear fuel, and leave short half-life isotopes that decay quickly, we can seriously reduce
the amount of nuclear waste
the time that waste needs to be stored.
Yeah. That was fake SMP before IBM came along. Beowulf was all IBM too, right?
McBride must be some Linux history expert, or something.
My guess is that the 23% of voters who actually voted here each cast around 20 votes.
Hopefully, no one cast more than one ballot.
Now I read this. Maybe the end is at hand.
Well, if M$ does take-over Google, there goes the neighbourhood. Anyone want to create a new search engine for the masses? Then we can all say, This is fargin' war!
Nothing. Let Gator take it to a judge. Our speech in the United States is protected by the first amendment (with some exceptions defined by the courts).
We can call their software anything we want. Let's call it evilware.
Good thing atoms were invented.
Before that, everything was made of plum pudding!
Watch out Adobe! You are on the list.
Paul Allen owns the Portland Trailblazers (NBA) and the Seattle Seahawks (NFL).
Uh, maybe you need to experience a real organism--with a woman.
Hell, I worked there when it was still called PNL and William R. (Bill) Wiley was the Director, before the EMSL was conceived.
UC Berkeley is a public university.
No, he really meant amount. We just count up the kilograms. . .
Cool, they are making 5-year-olds obsolete.
Right there. Did you miss it? The Secret Service has no reason to be getting this type of information, since it has nothing to do with its mission. Most government agencies would have no justification for getting these data.
Things are good when you have a benevolent ruler.
If the ruler becomes corrupt or tyrannical, only one person needs to be deposed.
Visit every brewery you can.