"If you masturbate in the bathtub, that's part of the idea -- even though it doesn't say it in the promotional material," Mohanraj said. "If you get distracted, it's not so bad to drop the book in the bathtub."
This product should do well on slashdot. Thinkgeek, how about it?
I'd like to know because it'd be interesting to see how much people are willing to waste to be 'original'.
And as for all the posts here going on about this being performance arts, go get a law degree; you seem to be good at arguing for arguments' sake; no matter if you don't specifically agree with what you yourself are saying.
This is almost the kind of wanton displays of plenty and wealth that one sees from developed nations that makes one think of hungry Somali children or AIDS-stricken Thai youth.
I tried the popup in question on espn.com and mouseovering took me nowhere...
Anyone with more success?
Re:Congratulations Mr. Marthouse, You've Invented.
on
The End of Solotrek
·
· Score: 2
Hm, so relinquishing control of direction of the vehicle of transportation is the only safe option.
You might be right, I'm not qualified to judge there one way or another, but driving cars seems (statistically) to be safe enough for most purposes these days. Yes, having to drive on roads is a step in the direction of having predetermined flight paths, but you can still go to the office the short way or the long way.
I come from Egypt, and trains here are so darn unsafe it's almost safer to strap yourself to a 747's left wing and hope for the best. Even cars are safer.
When taking all factors into consideration, I think only statistics can tell you what is safer; the guided train or the wild automobile ride.
I don't know if the spec has been kept up to date or any such thing, but it does occur to me that it is not a real alternative to begin with; you lose formatting features, most notably to me is the lack of footnotes and end notes, along with a million other things.
Yes, these limitations could be overcome by changing the way you structure your document, but it is just easier to go back to saving in.doc.
This is what I personally expect will sink MS Office's XML feature: the loss of formatting features.
Am I the only one having a hard time swallowing that bit?
Sounds like some clueness reporter pulled a TLA out of a hat or something...
Unless the FTP is being used as a sort of batch command transmission vehicle... A little like the IPN protocol specifies. A sort of connectionless command line over a connected protocol.
Red Hat said about 70 percent of its revenue comes from direct sales of products to its customers, but over time, it expects 65 percent to 70 percent of sales to come through indirect sales channels such as its partnerships with IBM, Oracle, Dell and Hewlett-Packard.
Hmm. So either way, 65 to 70% of the revenue is coming from shipping products; I find that interesting in light of the fact that RedHat appears to me to be uniquely positioned to be the biggest player in the support arena; this must surely be the cash cow par excellence?
How about an Ask Slashdot session with a RedHat exec?
Fair enough; the post made it to newsforge, so if you'll pardon me (little weary) I'll link to it there... In the meanwhile, we have a volunteer in the legal profession doing a write-up in english of the piece of legislation and its ramifications.
Thanks for your interest; I know grousing about submission rejections is poor form, but this one really smarts...
I have to sit here and look at dupes like this, and have my own submission rejected; a submission about a new law in Egypt slapping a 3 year mandatory jail term on anyone using encrypted e-mail, and a new law also criminalising wireless networking.
Wireless networking might just be a multiple violation of the law in Egypt.Details here and here.
"If you masturbate in the bathtub, that's part of the idea -- even though it doesn't say it in the promotional material," Mohanraj said. "If you get distracted, it's not so bad to drop the book in the bathtub."
This product should do well on slashdot. Thinkgeek, how about it?
Well, I don't think anyone else has been to the moon. So it would be a first I suppose.
Oh, you mean that hollywood flick starring Niel Armstrong? How many Oscars was that?
Yea, I know. Rome wasn't built in a day though. I get frustrated too, but I try. We need more clued-in people.
:)
Anyhow, cheers even if you keep out of it
On the off chance you haven't seen this look here :-)
there are alternatives...
I don't pay taxes; I'm not American, ma'am :)
So they should study beowulf clusters and the scientific community too?
Fine with me; anything that will burn off those defense dollars I'm happy with.
are nice but not necessarily innovative. I've got one of these, and if the sharp works this well it's a dream to use.
I'd like to know because it'd be interesting to see how much people are willing to waste to be 'original'.
And as for all the posts here going on about this being performance arts, go get a law degree; you seem to be good at arguing for arguments' sake; no matter if you don't specifically agree with what you yourself are saying.
This is almost the kind of wanton displays of plenty and wealth that one sees from developed nations that makes one think of hungry Somali children or AIDS-stricken Thai youth.
Pardon the melodrama; it is not intended.
Your two-year-old can eat DVDs?
With dVDs and CDs being non-biodegradeable, I think we need to employ your children on a far larger scale.
Browsing through the posts at +5, slashdot is beginning to look more and more like people forgot there's more to free than beer.
Sad really.
I tried the popup in question on espn.com and mouseovering took me nowhere...
Anyone with more success?
Hm, so relinquishing control of direction of the vehicle of transportation is the only safe option.
You might be right, I'm not qualified to judge there one way or another, but driving cars seems (statistically) to be safe enough for most purposes these days. Yes, having to drive on roads is a step in the direction of having predetermined flight paths, but you can still go to the office the short way or the long way.
I come from Egypt, and trains here are so darn unsafe it's almost safer to strap yourself to a 747's left wing and hope for the best. Even cars are safer.
When taking all factors into consideration, I think only statistics can tell you what is safer; the guided train or the wild automobile ride.
I put up a post strikingly similar to yours.
Why don't you just post your submission right here and we'll comment on it in place?
I don't know if the spec has been kept up to date or any such thing, but it does occur to me that it is not a real alternative to begin with; you lose formatting features, most notably to me is the lack of footnotes and end notes, along with a million other things.
.doc.
Yes, these limitations could be overcome by changing the way you structure your document, but it is just easier to go back to saving in
This is what I personally expect will sink MS Office's XML feature: the loss of formatting features.
Am I the only one having a hard time swallowing that bit?
Sounds like some clueness reporter pulled a TLA out of a hat or something...
Unless the FTP is being used as a sort of batch command transmission vehicle... A little like the IPN protocol specifies. A sort of connectionless command line over a connected protocol.
I understand Jar Jar Binks has finally been dropped from the plot; not even a cameo.
Might make a half-decent flick after all.
So Microsoft Bob is coming back?
*shudder*
Red Hat said about 70 percent of its revenue comes from direct sales of products to its customers, but over time, it expects 65 percent to 70 percent of sales to come through indirect sales channels such as its partnerships with IBM, Oracle, Dell and Hewlett-Packard.
Hmm. So either way, 65 to 70% of the revenue is coming from shipping products; I find that interesting in light of the fact that RedHat appears to me to be uniquely positioned to be the biggest player in the support arena; this must surely be the cash cow par excellence?
How about an Ask Slashdot session with a RedHat exec?
ELMSOFT?!? No really, this DMCA thing is going too far now; siung a dinky little Irish website design company?!?
Jeez!
It's the new millenium folks, and we can now code copyright protection circumvention devices in HTML. Step right up.
Fair enough; the post made it to newsforge, so if you'll pardon me (little weary) I'll link to it there... In the meanwhile, we have a volunteer in the legal profession doing a write-up in english of the piece of legislation and its ramifications.
Thanks for your interest; I know grousing about submission rejections is poor form, but this one really smarts...
I wholeheartedly agree.
I have to sit here and look at dupes like this, and have my own submission rejected; a submission about a new law in Egypt slapping a 3 year mandatory jail term on anyone using encrypted e-mail, and a new law also criminalising wireless networking.
Oh I wholeheartedly agree.
Alan M. Ralsky not Getting as Much Spam Mail as Previously Thought
/.? If so, will the eds please print a retraction of all the pathfinder stories?
Goodie. Is this the beginning of a backtracking tradition on
Yes, we know they were faked; we use photoshop too.
Anyone responding to posts with 'RTFA' will be considered guilty of recursion weithout a terminating condition.