But still the oceans, the dry land, and plants all appear before the Sun and the Stars....not to say that there isn't a way to reconcile it... I just don't know how.
Sounds almost as if there were too much fog to see the heavens... kinda like Venus without the bitch'n temperature swings.
This it the problem I have with the whole "intelligent design theory"... it doesn't answer the problem, it just moves it.
OK, you figured out where we came from... great... now, how 'bout that designer?
Not only that... but more questions arise: - where is the designer now? - how many others are there? - do they have enemies? - if we hook up with the enemies can we kick the designer's ass?
I just RTFA, and nowhere did it say how what percentage was approved vs. rejected.
George Bush... is that you?
Did you really read it?
Huh?
Even the first paragraph?
The number of court-authorized wiretaps jumped 19 percent last year as investigators pursued drug and other cases against increasingly tech-savvy suspects. Every surveillance request made by authorities was granted.
See the last sentence? That would be what we call a "word problem".
It goes something like this:
Every WMD in Iraq was destroyed, how many are left? a) none of them b) all of them c) I'm invading anyway d) all the above
So, my answer covers version 2.8 which I paid for.
With that version, Libranet was by far the easiest way to install Debian on SATA drives, install RealPlayer, install Acrobat, install Java, install NVidia drivers and set up the sound system correctly.
Each of these things alone is not hard, they just take time. So, it really depends on the value of your time.
My bill rate easily justified the cost, based on the time I saved using Libranet to do the installs.
Since then, the Debian installer has gotten *much* better. So, at this point I could not justify buying 2.8.1.
But, if version 3 of Libranet will set up and install on Raid 1 drives, then I can. Because this is something I do often and it still isn't easy with Debian.
A lot will depend on how often you do the installs...
I would waste my time explaining to anonymous dipshits that the browser was not developed as part of the OS, and therefor not a waste of the company's resources.
Futhermore, and most importantly, I would applaud not having the browser be part of the OS. And not an unnecessary security vector for the entire OS.
As things should be.
Can't tell the difference between a browser developed by a company... and one included by a company?
If I wanted to accept someone else's idea of what I should run, then I'd run Windows.
I don't... so I don't.
Installing software is gonna happen.
As far as I'm concerned, the only use of shipping a browser with an OS is to make it easy to get to Mozilla. But, in all truthfullness... I could do it without a browser.
[checks...]
Just for grins, I just went and downloaded 1.7.7 via the command line using ftp. So... fsck that. They can spend the browser money on something else.
The OS should not have a built in browser. It is a waste of development resources. And, development with the OS invariably leads to security problems.
Better the OS and browser were developed independently.
The evidence? Their last names don't sound American enough.
You forgot the punchline. Dude's last name is: Ringhofer.
Man says votes from illegal immigrants He culled list of voters for names that 'appear' foreign Jim Camden Staff writer March 31, 2005
A Soap Lake man is challenging the voting credentials of hundreds of Washington voters, saying he thinks they're illegal immigrants who registered and cast ballots illegally.
But Martin Ringhofer may have a hard time proving the challenges he has filed in Spokane and 10 other Washington counties.
For one thing, there's the methodology of his research. Ringhofer said he obtained a list of people who registered to vote when they obtained or renewed a driver's license, then culled the list for names "that appear to be from outside the United States," particularly those that appeared to be Hispanic or Asian.
"We eliminated names that clearly sounded American-born, like John Smith, or Powell," he said Wednesday.
For another, there's the fact that many of the people on his list are citizens. In fact, The Spokesman-Review contacted a dozen of the 161 people on Ringhofer's Spokane County list, and all of them are citizens.
...
"I was well aware of the fact that there would be errors," he said.
But he doesn't see that as a problem because people on the list who are citizens can simply tell county officials that they are citizens and provide some proof. It's not his responsibility to correct those mistakes, he insisted, but the job of county elections officials.
Slashdot Mirror
Until you want to discuss the origin of the designer.
But still the oceans, the dry land, and plants all appear before the Sun and the Stars. ...not to say that there isn't a way to reconcile it... I just don't know how.
Sounds almost as if there were too much fog to see the heavens... kinda like Venus without the bitch'n temperature swings.
Or a dinosaur on Noah's Ark.
Kill two birds with one stone!
;-)
What if God was the result of evolution?
This it the problem I have with the whole "intelligent design theory"... it doesn't answer the problem, it just moves it.
OK, you figured out where we came from... great... now, how 'bout that designer?
Not only that... but more questions arise:
- where is the designer now?
- how many others are there?
- do they have enemies?
- if we hook up with the enemies can we kick the designer's ass?
Pandora's Box if you ask me...
it does let you do the same stuff, about 3x faster
How long does it take to get the "application" to run properly on Mozilla on Linux?
Or Safari on OSX?
Did you take into account that it rose 48 percent during the previous 10 years?
That is 4.8 percent a year if figured without compounding from year to year.
George Bush... is that you?
Did you really read it?
Huh?
Even the first paragraph?See the last sentence? That would be what we call a "word problem".
It goes something like this:
Every WMD in Iraq was destroyed, how many are left?
a) none of them
b) all of them
c) I'm invading anyway
d) all the above
That's the Republican interpretation of "a judge must authorize".
They say authorize and the judge must do it.
is the FCC a government body
I think the most important part of the question is missing: American
As in United States.
So, you simply won't be able to get VOIP from a US based company... use a foreign one instead.
"Problem" solved.
I haven't got the 3.0 version yet, but I will.
So, my answer covers version 2.8 which I paid for.
With that version, Libranet was by far the easiest way to install Debian on SATA drives, install RealPlayer, install Acrobat, install Java, install NVidia drivers and set up the sound system correctly.
Each of these things alone is not hard, they just take time. So, it really depends on the value of your time.
My bill rate easily justified the cost, based on the time I saved using Libranet to do the installs.
Since then, the Debian installer has gotten *much* better. So, at this point I could not justify buying 2.8.1.
But, if version 3 of Libranet will set up and install on Raid 1 drives, then I can. Because this is something I do often and it still isn't easy with Debian.
A lot will depend on how often you do the installs...
HTH
culturally significant
;-)
Like the Paris Hilton video?
I think that qualifies as a "home movie"...
How will MS tear themselves out of this cycle?
They'll buy the remnants of Amiga and fsck it up so badly that not even the most rabid fan would ever touch it again.
Then when they've had a good laugh, they'll get back to work and add another 128MB to the memory requirements.
God..Why can't - after 2000, XP and 3 years in development - the HORRID ancient bitmap artwork for "Control Panel" icon, etc. go away!
Because Apple doesn't have a control panel icon for them to use?
(yeah, yeah... I know. System Preferences. It was a JOKE!)
And the truth is...
It's a response to Enron...
If it doesn't stop GWB from giving Kenney Boy a pardon, it is a meaningless response to Enron.
Kinda looks like the missle defense system to me.
You have bigger issues than not knowing how to use nslookup (or a man page).
I would waste my time explaining to anonymous dipshits that the browser was not developed as part of the OS, and therefor not a waste of the company's resources.
Futhermore, and most importantly, I would applaud not having the browser be part of the OS. And not an unnecessary security vector for the entire OS.
As things should be.
Can't tell the difference between a browser developed by a company... and one included by a company?
Try middle school. And stay awake this time...
If I wanted to accept someone else's idea of what I should run, then I'd run Windows.
I don't... so I don't.
Installing software is gonna happen.
As far as I'm concerned, the only use of shipping a browser with an OS is to make it easy to get to Mozilla. But, in all truthfullness... I could do it without a browser.
[checks...]
Just for grins, I just went and downloaded 1.7.7 via the command line using ftp. So... fsck that. They can spend the browser money on something else.
The OS should not have a built in browser. It is a waste of development resources. And, development with the OS invariably leads to security problems.
Better the OS and browser were developed independently.
A) Make sure the bug really exists
Before I...
B) Enable debug mode
and...
C) Read the design docs (which are embedded in the code)
If it isn't in the comments, it isn't documented.
I would never notice a bookmark being added to Safari on my Mac.
If I can't get an idea of where a link is going to send be before clicking on it (like in the status bar) then I see no reason to use the browser.
And I'm not going to waste my time fiddling around trying to make it work when there is a better alternative, like Moz/Fox.
Wouldn't the abscence of a version number lend support to the argument that is was licenced under the *only* version there was at the time?
IE... the first version...
Did the first version have a version number in anticipation of future versions?
and that's what the point of this congressional work is - to make sure the consumer doesn't get screwed.
Actually, the point is to make sure the screwing is done by the congress critters donor.
Believe me, screwing will be done.
How dare the market decide something that has already been paid for via "contributions"!
You forgot the punchline. Dude's last name is: Ringhofer. original article
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