It may be easy (as he says) to convert doc to html, but you can lose formatting. Auto-numbered lists, especially, seem to get munged in the conversion.
"Royal Consumer Information Products, best known for low-cost commodity appliances like shredders and postal scales, this week became the first to announce a low-cost color PDA based on the Linux operating system.
The $299 device, set for launch in the U.S. by the middle of this year, will be one of the cheapest color handhelds on the market, and also promises to bring Linux to a wider potential market. New color devices from Palm, for example, cost about $100 more than Royal's handheld. "
If you don't think that Navy Seals have been in Afghanastan since September 12th, and that some of them died before we even declared war, then you shouldn't even speak of war, cause you are out of the loop.
And you are in the loop? Work for JCS perhaps? Or the CIA? Do you have anything, other than wild conspiracy theories to back up your assertions?
Zdnet reports that the "Krayon" app isn't even included in the distro. Also, "Crayon apparently was not interested in pursuing the case" and "In Germany, trademark suits can be filed by any attorney, even if that attorney doesn't represent the trademark holder" So it looks like the lawyer saw the opportunity for a quick kill, and missed.
They made two cores. One was used at Trinity, the other at Nagasaki. Those two cores were all the US had available for a couple months. The Pu came from Hanford Washington. The Hiroshima bomb was a gun type Uranium bomb, which was so simple it didn't require testing. Which is why people are more worried about enriched uranium getting to terrorists than they are about Plutonium. U is much easier to make a bomb out of.
At least, I think so. I know that at about that time I got a resume, in doc format, from someone in Chicago. I sent him a "Dear Asshole" reply and added a Rule to kmail. Hmmm, wonder if I saved the resume?
Seriously, that's what we were taught in freshman year of high school. I didn't use a calculator in HS, or College either. I, personally, don't think calculators should be used in high school math classes.
Interesting reading. The disability has to permanently impair "major life activities". Which means more than just the ability to perform the work in a certain job. So if your carpal tunnel syndrome prevents you from keyboarding, but not from driving, cooking, etc, and it's not permanent, it's not a disability. You mean that an inability to type isn't as disabling as losing a leg? Whoda thunk it.
It would depend upon the lead time. Given ten years, and a similar budget, I think it could be done. Actually, I think we could get to Mars, given those conditions. It cost, IIRC, $10 billion in the 1960's. These days we wouldn't use a Saturn V. We'd haul the pieces up in space shuttles, assemble them at the space station, and launch from there.
Nasa has an ongoing program to transfer all their data to new formats. Last I heard they were (still) moving it all from tape to 12" optical disks. They have lots of data.
But where do we want it too hit? Redmond is too obvious. Washington DC is out, cause I live near there. Hartsfield Airport maybe? Never changing planes in Atlanta again has its attractions... New Holland, Michigan?
Slashdot Mirror
Was the first Vinge book I read, back when it was serialized in Analog. Bobbles, life after the infocalypse, and a mystery. Good read.
It may be easy (as he says) to convert doc to html, but you can lose formatting. Auto-numbered lists, especially, seem to get munged in the conversion.
"Royal Consumer Information Products, best known for low-cost commodity appliances like shredders and postal scales, this week became the first to announce a low-cost color PDA based on the Linux operating system.
The $299 device, set for launch in the U.S. by the middle of this year, will be one of the cheapest color handhelds on the market, and also promises to bring Linux to a wider potential market. New color devices from Palm, for example, cost about $100 more than Royal's handheld. "
In the Land of Redmond where the Shadows lie.
A military commander should value his soldiers lives higher than he does the lives of hostile noncombatants.
Yemen, which stonewalled the USS Cole investigation, is going after terrorists in a big way all of a sudden.
And you are in the loop? Work for JCS perhaps? Or the CIA? Do you have anything, other than wild conspiracy theories to back up your assertions?
Zdnet reports that the "Krayon" app isn't even included in the distro. Also, "Crayon apparently was not interested in pursuing the case" and "In Germany, trademark suits can be filed by any attorney, even if that attorney doesn't represent the trademark holder" So it looks like the lawyer saw the opportunity for a quick kill, and missed.
They made two cores. One was used at Trinity, the other at Nagasaki. Those two cores were all the US had available for a couple months. The Pu came from Hanford Washington. The Hiroshima bomb was a gun type Uranium bomb, which was so simple it didn't require testing. Which is why people are more worried about enriched uranium getting to terrorists than they are about Plutonium. U is much easier to make a bomb out of.
He worked at Berkeley.
We call it a "walker ID".
From: "Bernard Shifman"
At least, I think so. I know that at about that time I got a resume, in doc format, from someone in Chicago. I sent him a "Dear Asshole" reply and added a Rule to kmail. Hmmm, wonder if I saved the resume?
Dewey, Cheatam, and Howe.
when I need them.
They'll be trolling slashdot and having dead people send letters to their congresscritters.
Or "Starkist"?
Seriously, that's what we were taught in freshman year of high school. I didn't use a calculator in HS, or College either. I, personally, don't think calculators should be used in high school math classes.
Interesting reading. The disability has to permanently impair "major life activities". Which means more than just the ability to perform the work in a certain job. So if your carpal tunnel syndrome prevents you from keyboarding, but not from driving, cooking, etc, and it's not permanent, it's not a disability. You mean that an inability to type isn't as disabling as losing a leg? Whoda thunk it.
It would depend upon the lead time. Given ten years, and a similar budget, I think it could be done. Actually, I think we could get to Mars, given those conditions. It cost, IIRC, $10 billion in the 1960's. These days we wouldn't use a Saturn V. We'd haul the pieces up in space shuttles, assemble them at the space station, and launch from there.
From the earlier slashdot story on the Killustrator problems: Comment on the German system from a German
Nasa has an ongoing program to transfer all their data to new formats. Last I heard they were (still) moving it all from tape to 12" optical disks. They have lots of data.
But where do we want it too hit? Redmond is too obvious. Washington DC is out, cause I live near there. Hartsfield Airport maybe? Never changing planes in Atlanta again has its attractions... New Holland, Michigan?
If they get a warrant first.