Perhaps the time between now to 2030 is to develop technology that will let him go essentially/almost shirtless on the moon. Maybe some spray-on or something. I mean they have technology to go to space, what else is stopping them to go right now?
When I was a noob I use Fedora. Sadly ubuntu didn't work for my box circa 8.10 when the liveCD won't boot properly with some radeon cards and I kind of stayed away from ubuntu ever since, especially after the period which cross-distro solutions won't come from them when they start using upstart and unity. I still check out the variants of it when new DE versions comes out, though not much more than that.
if gmail is blocked, then you're in an unusual situation where nobody here can give you good advice without knowing more about what's going on.
Get everything through Tor with bridge? That of course assumes that you can install tor with bridge list somewhere else, and at some point update tor on site.
Speaking of which, OpenBSD/illumos might be a good idea comparatively because of their less popularity compare to linux (so even less malwares target those given what they do on a regular basis.)
A commission for robotics would probably be legitimizing stuff like law enforcement drones and such, because "there is an overseeing commission watching over to ensure compliance". The tiny problem with that is of course, the one making the drones has influence over the one making the rules and the one applying the rules. Speaking of which, who likes Skynet?
More restrictions, more driver problems, more money needed to buy, more powerful hardware required, more "shove down your throat" on pre-built machines.
Strangely enough, that also means more people make games/apps/stuff on it.
I am inclined to think it has a problem with including non-gratis stuff and not necessarily non-libre stuff, which would spring something like "windows trial version" in such cases.
Because then you can't call for help when some other car smash into yours if both are disabled. You should at least be able to either get out of harms way or at least call for help if your passenger starts messing with your phone.
Then comes people with missing one arm/hand bashing that idea. Making that configurable to be used with one hand kind of defeats the purpose, no? And what about manual transmissions?
Just that the fine print for the Hotspot portal associated with the "agree" can contain a lot more than you can ever imagine. We are lucky they didn't include stuff like "by using this service you agree to let us modify everything of the operating system of your device(s)."
I don't see why Comcast can't block everything that cannot be injected or block contents to you unless you allow them to separately launch ads using JavaScript.
There is a subtle difference: user modification on visit is personal use and mostly not shared, what Comcast is doing is broadcasting modified content.
The difference between Microsoft-style tax avoidance and tax evasion is that MS just donate to politicians to reduce the amount of taxes they pay in the former while you don't pay politicians in the latter
Slashdot Mirror
Any science that can be developed into technology can be used to do harm.
Perhaps the time between now to 2030 is to develop technology that will let him go essentially/almost shirtless on the moon. Maybe some spray-on or something. I mean they have technology to go to space, what else is stopping them to go right now?
Stock Mesa got good 3D acceleration? O_o I guess I should start playing my steam games with it then.
When I was a noob I use Fedora. Sadly ubuntu didn't work for my box circa 8.10 when the liveCD won't boot properly with some radeon cards and I kind of stayed away from ubuntu ever since, especially after the period which cross-distro solutions won't come from them when they start using upstart and unity. I still check out the variants of it when new DE versions comes out, though not much more than that.
if gmail is blocked, then you're in an unusual situation where nobody here can give you good advice without knowing more about what's going on.
Get everything through Tor with bridge? That of course assumes that you can install tor with bridge list somewhere else, and at some point update tor on site.
Speaking of which, OpenBSD/illumos might be a good idea comparatively because of their less popularity compare to linux (so even less malwares target those given what they do on a regular basis.)
A commission for robotics would probably be legitimizing stuff like law enforcement drones and such, because "there is an overseeing commission watching over to ensure compliance". The tiny problem with that is of course, the one making the drones has influence over the one making the rules and the one applying the rules. Speaking of which, who likes Skynet?
That's right, we already got "High Contrast" as the flat color theme.
More restrictions, more driver problems, more money needed to buy, more powerful hardware required, more "shove down your throat" on pre-built machines. Strangely enough, that also means more people make games/apps/stuff on it.
And that never works well for some reason. Why would anyone think region restriction would be a thing to try now?
I am inclined to think it has a problem with including non-gratis stuff and not necessarily non-libre stuff, which would spring something like "windows trial version" in such cases.
They will cut down the battery size because it looks cool and because Tesla is buying up all the batteries.
Because then you can't call for help when some other car smash into yours if both are disabled. You should at least be able to either get out of harms way or at least call for help if your passenger starts messing with your phone.
Then comes people with missing one arm/hand bashing that idea. Making that configurable to be used with one hand kind of defeats the purpose, no? And what about manual transmissions?
Does SpaceX got the same load of cash as Boeing to "pursuade" the authorities? At least that's how congress works currently.
I thought we have nuclear ships already...
... I don't think it is necessarily the end-user: the guy getting free hotspot wifi isn't necessarily the same guy who rents the router.
Just that the fine print for the Hotspot portal associated with the "agree" can contain a lot more than you can ever imagine. We are lucky they didn't include stuff like "by using this service you agree to let us modify everything of the operating system of your device(s)."
People still have JavaScript on while using a public wifi network? O_o
I don't see why Comcast can't block everything that cannot be injected or block contents to you unless you allow them to separately launch ads using JavaScript.
There is a subtle difference: user modification on visit is personal use and mostly not shared, what Comcast is doing is broadcasting modified content.
The difference between Microsoft-style tax avoidance and tax evasion is that MS just donate to politicians to reduce the amount of taxes they pay in the former while you don't pay politicians in the latter
Haven't Oracle bought that too? Use MariaDB instead.
Or the guys at Oracle will start selling cannabis as medicine in Oregon until they fix it.
I thought you got slackware and probably gentoo if you don't like systemd? You don't have to swallow if you don't like it. And then there is Hurd...
What enterprise-grade quality?