When Fox News changes their slogan to "Propaganda for conservative wing-nuts, stuff to mess with Liberals' minds", maybe we'll stop bashing them so much.
Exactly. Personally, I think that this makes complete sense. Ninjas have a reputation for being invisible when they attack. It stands to reason that you would be guaranteed success by sending a vanishingly small portion of a ninja. Of course, you couldn't send no ninja. But maybe a homeopathic quantity of ninja-essence?
You communist. Real Americans carry not one but two pearl-handled, silver-plated Colt.45s, which they are permitted to shoot into the air and shout "yahoo."
I'm using some old Motorola NIM-100's that Verizon used to use with FiOS installs. They work great. I'm using two of them, pluse the MoCa-enabled router that Verizon gave me. Verizon's set-top boxes also use it for on-demand, channel guides, etc. So in total I have 5 MoCa devices connected to the coax. I've never once had a problem with them.
Makes me wonder if TiVo is paying the networks to put more ads in their shows so that more people by TiVos.
Just another horrible conspiracy theory for your consideration.
and since vim supports lots of network access methods, you can easily put shortcuts on all of the computers you use and pass the password file back and forth in its encrypted form. I personally keep mine on a server that is accessibly via ssh from anywhere.
About 1% of the surface is inhabited. So, an impact should directly affect people about once every 500 years. Maybe it's the next time?
That 1% is a shit answer. The link you provided states that 90% of the population occupies 3% of the land. That says nothing about how much of the remaining 97% of the land is occupied by the remaining 10% of the population.
For example, a very large farm would have a population density that would put it square into that nebulous 97%, but I would consider that farm to be part of the human habitat in that it is used to cultivate food to support the 90% of us who live in densely-populated areas.
Assuming that extraterrestrial life is water based does give us some clue what to look for, though. If someone comes up with a viable "alternative formulation" for life, presumably scientists would start looking for that as well.
Sadly, there are a LOT of americans that watch (and believe!) Fox news. Worse, they parrot all of the propaganda as if it were truth. I also know some americans who think that all new sources have the same level of bias as Fox, so they also watch CNN and they think that they are getting a valid viewpoint by splitting the difference between what Fox is spewing and what CNN is reporting.
Not that I'm really defending CNN, as they also have a lot of junk. But that is really due to the 24-hour news cycle more than any innate bias.
I'm paying Virgin Mobile at least $20 every 90 days with $0.18 per minute. That works out to about 37 minutes of usage per month on average. It's not like the "minutes" expire (there may be a cap that I'm not aware of). It really is a good deal. The only problem is that coverage is not good AT ALL. I go through several dead zones just on my commute to work. Sure beats the hell out of my wife's $40/month verizon plan.
Um, maybe MIT doesn't have the ability to actually handle more students than it admits? Maybe they feel that the quality of the education they provide would suffer if they admit more students?
It doesn't seem like question of ethics at all.
My point is that he ruined a perfectly good argument by introducing unnecessary bias. One thing that the electoral college does well is keep such problems localized so the worst case is something like Florida in 2000. You could argue that the chances of the national popular vote being that close are miniscule, it would still be possible, and I would have to wonder if we would survive such a thing as a country without the electoral college to narrow the scope of the problem.
The electoral college is good for other reasons as well. If anything, my gripe is in the way we have to vote for one and only one candidate. As noted in much older stories on/. this is not very effective from a gaming theory perspective.
All you need is up-to-date builds of gtk+, cairo, pango, tiff, fontconfig, expat, freetype, libpng, jpeg, atk, glib, gettext, libiconv, and zlib. (OK, you can probably use the last 3, and libpng, jpeg, and tiff as provided by RHEL.) But not in/usr/lib and/usr/include; put them Somewhere Else.
Once you've got the dependency graph worked out, and a wrapper for./configure to set all the LDFLAGS, CPPFLAGS and so on, it's easy!
Sure, maybe I'll switch over to Gentoo while I'm at it. It's easy!
Bleah. I'll stick with the packages that are available for my distro unless I specifically need something else for my job.
"Spent 20 hours getting Firefox to work on EL4" is not going to fly on my weekly status report.
I would feel a lot better about this if Mozilla would release as set of statically-linked firefox binaries. I'm also stuck in the RHEL4 boat for the foreseeable future so no FF3.0 for me.
Re:Phoronix will pay to fix X
on
The State of X.Org
·
· Score: 2, Insightful
If someone is going to pursue a task because the task is its own reward, and you entice them to pursue a different task that isn't its own reward by offering them money, that's bribery. No it isn't. That's employment.
Maybe.
Exactly. Personally, I think that this makes complete sense. Ninjas have a reputation for being invisible when they attack. It stands to reason that you would be guaranteed success by sending a vanishingly small portion of a ninja. Of course, you couldn't send no ninja. But maybe a homeopathic quantity of ninja-essence?
You communist. Real Americans carry not one but two pearl-handled, silver-plated Colt .45s, which they are permitted to shoot into the air and shout "yahoo."
These days, we shout "google".
I'm using some old Motorola NIM-100's that Verizon used to use with FiOS installs. They work great. I'm using two of them, pluse the MoCa-enabled router that Verizon gave me. Verizon's set-top boxes also use it for on-demand, channel guides, etc. So in total I have 5 MoCa devices connected to the coax. I've never once had a problem with them.
Makes me wonder if TiVo is paying the networks to put more ads in their shows so that more people by TiVos. Just another horrible conspiracy theory for your consideration.
1967. Try again.
Maybe they were embarrassed for me.
Call it twenty-eleven, fer cryinoutloud. Or just '11 if you want.
A poll would be interesting.
Personally, I think that "Go and "Go! are two different names, so there is no problem.
Unless you get excited about the first one...
and since vim supports lots of network access methods, you can easily put shortcuts on all of the computers you use and pass the password file back and forth in its encrypted form. I personally keep mine on a server that is accessibly via ssh from anywhere.
According to this (I didn't verify any facts) - http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_much_of_the_Earths_surface_is_inhabited_by_humans
About 1% of the surface is inhabited. So, an impact should directly affect people about once every 500 years. Maybe it's the next time?
That 1% is a shit answer. The link you provided states that 90% of the population occupies 3% of the land. That says nothing about how much of the remaining 97% of the land is occupied by the remaining 10% of the population.
For example, a very large farm would have a population density that would put it square into that nebulous 97%, but I would consider that farm to be part of the human habitat in that it is used to cultivate food to support the 90% of us who live in densely-populated areas.
Assuming that extraterrestrial life is water based does give us some clue what to look for, though. If someone comes up with a viable "alternative formulation" for life, presumably scientists would start looking for that as well.
You have that in all industries where the few make large amounts of money that the rest don't.
But as the anonymous coward said the real problem here is that the few drive the whole group.
Show me the engineer or scientist that is making 30 mil per movie? Really I want to see that engineer or scientist...
Are you insane?
And these are just a few that I came up with off the top of my head and taking a quick look at wikipedia for the richest people in the world.
Sadly, there are a LOT of americans that watch (and believe!) Fox news. Worse, they parrot all of the propaganda as if it were truth. I also know some americans who think that all new sources have the same level of bias as Fox, so they also watch CNN and they think that they are getting a valid viewpoint by splitting the difference between what Fox is spewing and what CNN is reporting. Not that I'm really defending CNN, as they also have a lot of junk. But that is really due to the 24-hour news cycle more than any innate bias.
I'm paying Virgin Mobile at least $20 every 90 days with $0.18 per minute. That works out to about 37 minutes of usage per month on average. It's not like the "minutes" expire (there may be a cap that I'm not aware of). It really is a good deal. The only problem is that coverage is not good AT ALL. I go through several dead zones just on my commute to work. Sure beats the hell out of my wife's $40/month verizon plan.
Um, maybe MIT doesn't have the ability to actually handle more students than it admits? Maybe they feel that the quality of the education they provide would suffer if they admit more students? It doesn't seem like question of ethics at all.
Sorry, I thought it was either a rhetorical question or you were trying to pick a fight.
The electoral college is good for other reasons as well. If anything, my gripe is in the way we have to vote for one and only one candidate. As noted in much older stories on /. this is not very effective from a gaming theory perspective.
Ya know, you had a point in there but I can't take you seriously when you can't resist inserting your own anti-democrat bias into your argument.
Backup Assisting Networked Disks - Archiving Immense Data
That's right, a BAND-AID
All you need is up-to-date builds of gtk+, cairo, pango, tiff, fontconfig, expat, freetype, libpng, jpeg, atk, glib, gettext, libiconv, and zlib. (OK, you can probably use the last 3, and libpng, jpeg, and tiff as provided by RHEL.) But not in /usr/lib and /usr/include; put them Somewhere Else.
Once you've got the dependency graph worked out, and a wrapper for ./configure to set all the LDFLAGS, CPPFLAGS and so on, it's easy!
Sure, maybe I'll switch over to Gentoo while I'm at it. It's easy!
Bleah. I'll stick with the packages that are available for my distro unless I specifically need something else for my job.
"Spent 20 hours getting Firefox to work on EL4" is not going to fly on my weekly status report.
I would feel a lot better about this if Mozilla would release as set of statically-linked firefox binaries. I'm also stuck in the RHEL4 boat for the foreseeable future so no FF3.0 for me.
Goddam flatlandahs