That actually might work... could Slashcode at least warn the editor if a proposed story had the same link as a previous story? Or if the article linked had very similar text as an article previously linked to? (granted, this might be a little CPU-intensive)
I'm guessing as long as you are running the program as a regular user you may not be able to actually read the files.
On my Debian box (and my RedHat partition) just about everything in/etc is world-readable except for/etc/shadow. Not that people are really gonna be interested in a copy of my/etc/init.d/apache file anyway... It's/home you really have to worry about.
People pay money for Air Jordans, but they also pay money for Tommy Hilfiger t-shirts that are just normal shirts with a logo. It's more important to them to have a "cool" shirt or PC with the right logo than to have an equally decent one at 1/4 the price.
You have the right to sell your product, but you do not have the right to break my window during dinner hour, climb in, come to me and interrupt my dinner to scream in my face that "MY PRODUCT WILL INCREASE YOUR EJECULATION 581%!!!!!" without even looking first to see if I'm a women.
I'm aware of what Moore's law really is, but it does seem to work with processor clock speeds too (for example, 36 months ago, 500mhz was top of the line). If you must be anal, my name is Moore too, so I'll say it's my law the processor clock speeds double every 18 months. That better?
It would be, except that 10 != 8*2. August 2006 would be 16ghz. Someone better at math with me can correct me, but 10ghz ought to be a few months after 8ghz (maybe early summer 2005).
Governments and corperations tend to buy machines in bulk and upgrade them in bulk too. I'm sure they'll make sure that the few models of PC's they have are fully supported. If they aren't, I'm sure a userbase of 120000 would convince Hancom to write drivers.
Koffice is not really ready for widespread usage yet. I've never used HancomOffice, but I'm sure it probably compares pretty well to StarOffice (there's no way it could be any slower) and I hear it has great Korean language support, better than even MS Office. And IIRC StarOffice isn't free either, if you want to use it for anything other than personal stuff. I suppose they could use OpenOffice, but that's beta software and there's no real tech support available.
Slashdot Mirror
Ummm.. maybe you shouldn't be copying the answer from the book anyway?
I'd rather add another 9 ... 99.999 is better than 99.990.
That actually might work... could Slashcode at least warn the editor if a proposed story had the same link as a previous story? Or if the article linked had very similar text as an article previously linked to? (granted, this might be a little CPU-intensive)
On my Debian box (and my RedHat partition) just about everything in /etc is world-readable except for /etc/shadow. Not that people are really gonna be interested in a copy of my /etc/init.d/apache file anyway... It's /home you really have to worry about.
Ummmmm.. maybe because it's actually legal to download and keep copyrighted music from Napster?
MS license agreements already have a "no liability" clause, and so does the GPL.
goatse.cx pics aren't pr0n either, at least not for normal people.
Penis birds don't really count as pr0n ... well, maybe for some people.
Y'know, there is Stuffit Expander for Linux.
People pay money for Air Jordans, but they also pay money for Tommy Hilfiger t-shirts that are just normal shirts with a logo. It's more important to them to have a "cool" shirt or PC with the right logo than to have an equally decent one at 1/4 the price.
Until they makesomething with as nice an interface as the iPod, I won't buy one. And it needs to have FireWire.
You have the right to sell your product, but you do not have the right to break my window during dinner hour, climb in, come to me and interrupt my dinner to scream in my face that "MY PRODUCT WILL INCREASE YOUR EJECULATION 581%!!!!!" without even looking first to see if I'm a women.
Taco has at least one Windows box, as evidenced by his occasional mentions of the Windows games he likes.
I'm aware of what Moore's law really is, but it does seem to work with processor clock speeds too (for example, 36 months ago, 500mhz was top of the line). If you must be anal, my name is Moore too, so I'll say it's my law the processor clock speeds double every 18 months. That better?
But what if you're a female spammer/editor?
It would be, except that 10 != 8*2. August 2006 would be 16ghz. Someone better at math with me can correct me, but 10ghz ought to be a few months after 8ghz (maybe early summer 2005).
now - 2ghz
June 2003 - 4ghz
January 2005 - 8ghz
Spring 2005 - 10ghz
Governments and corperations tend to buy machines in bulk and upgrade them in bulk too. I'm sure they'll make sure that the few models of PC's they have are fully supported. If they aren't, I'm sure a userbase of 120000 would convince Hancom to write drivers.
Koffice is not really ready for widespread usage yet. I've never used HancomOffice, but I'm sure it probably compares pretty well to StarOffice (there's no way it could be any slower) and I hear it has great Korean language support, better than even MS Office. And IIRC StarOffice isn't free either, if you want to use it for anything other than personal stuff. I suppose they could use OpenOffice, but that's beta software and there's no real tech support available.
I was only posting some of the ones I thought were relevent. "Add to short logs" is a good one though...
That's not a link, that's a URL. Here's a link.
Now all we need is to get the US government to replace 23% of its machines with Linux boxes...
It works with Glide, DirectDraw, and Direct3D. But Glide is the preferred mode if it's available.
short lag DoS - anagram for slashdot.org
ol' host drags - another one
Diablo II uses Glide. It's still on store shelves (and not the $9.99 rack either) and still selling pretty well.