Norway (.no) has it this way. One domain for you; provided, of course, that you're a registered corporation/organization. Also, the name you register has to be derived from the name of your organization, i.e. shortened, full, acronymized etc. Makes you wonder about por.no..
Staring this year, Danes have to pay an additional $0.5 (DKK 4) for each blank CD-R purchased. Protests were launched and people/stores stockpiled pre-tax media, but it looks like the tax is here to stay.
Personally, I'm ditching CD-R and moving to larger harddrives..
Pretty much everyone is doing it. Sad part is, most lusers believe clock speed is a reasonable indication of processor performance (especially when used in comparison with the competition).
It sucks though. When you need a 0.5kg heatsink to keep a P4 running it's just ludicrous.
This story also was broadcast on CNN-I (TV) worldwide. It really warmed my heart to see this kind of story, what with all the Microsoft hoopla they report at other times.
Certainly - I recently needed to revive an old IBM ThinkPad with a random PCMCIA NIC (10mbit). The installation floppy instantly detected the card, and installing over the network took no more than 5 minutes - very painless installation. The kernel supports all kinds of PCMCIA devices, and there's usually little or no configuration needed.
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Norway (.no) has it this way. One domain for you; provided, of course, that you're a registered corporation/organization. Also, the name you register has to be derived from the name of your organization, i.e. shortened, full, acronymized etc. Makes you wonder about por.no ..
No, fear mine. Please.
Staring this year, Danes have to pay an additional $0.5 (DKK 4) for each blank CD-R purchased. Protests were launched and people/stores stockpiled pre-tax media, but it looks like the tax is here to stay.
Personally, I'm ditching CD-R and moving to larger harddrives..
Try "host -v -l aq" - there are quite a few, e.g. scott.aq.
Erhm, looks like i mis-read that post ;]
Pretty much everyone is doing it. Sad part is, most lusers believe clock speed is a reasonable indication of processor performance (especially when used in comparison with the competition).
It sucks though. When you need a 0.5kg heatsink to keep a P4 running it's just ludicrous.
I guess that makes me trustworthy (NOT!)
This story also was broadcast on CNN-I (TV) worldwide. It really warmed my heart to see this kind of story, what with all the Microsoft hoopla they report at other times.
Certainly - I recently needed to revive an old
IBM ThinkPad with a random PCMCIA NIC (10mbit).
The installation floppy instantly detected the
card, and installing over the network took no
more than 5 minutes - very painless installation.
The kernel supports all kinds of PCMCIA devices,
and there's usually little or no configuration needed.