When did the US start giving weapons and money to Iraq? I'm not sure, but I know they were helping out throughout Iraq's 1980-1989 war with Iran.
Seems like this could cover a bunch of info regarding what exactly the US did for Iraq back then. This might sour some of the home populance on the invasion.
This write-up is pretty much bogus. The first half of the article talks about how there are a zillion different companies all peddling their own versions of GDDR2. Then the second half talks about how it looks like GDDR3 will not have this problem, and will therefore be widely adopted.
Like a lot of people have speculated, I expect that Safari 1.0 will be part of 10.3. However I think the bigger improvement will be in the release of WebCore along with integrated apps. A fast HTML renderer that is available to all apps will be quite useful. Not to mention that it would better the performance of any apple app that displays HTML, like Mail, Sherlock, Help Viewer (please!!!), Project Builder, etc...
It doesn't seem that odd for different distros to optimize for different architectures. That's the beauty of having all the linuxes, there's one for everything.
This could probably be explained by the fact that there are far more windows developers out there. A small percent of them prolly add up to a big number.
After much deliberation I have decided that the 15' powerbook is perfect for me. I even have the dough ponied up to buy one. I am just waiting for Apple to release a 15' with all the new sweetness that is in the 12' and 17'.
But I don't know how much longer I can wait. I want it now. It will be my first new computer in 4 years. My B&W G3 is still going strong, but I want a portable.
Wouldn't any OS disallow random programs from accessing the swap files? And when the OS is shut down all the swap files get destroyed.
So then the OS is the only thing that can get to the swap space, where is the security issue? If you're running a hostile OS then you're pretty much fucked anyways.
But I'm no swapspert, so please explain if I'm being stooopid.
Either you accept the missing articles (bad choice) or you cache them.
The answer seems pretty clear cut to me. Google does caching well, so I'd just copy them. Or you could even just link to the google cache, but that could still change.
Well yes, technically speaking children mining coal does work. But you have to look at it from an efficiency standpoint. Children just aren't as strong as, and can't carry as much as adults.
That's why all respectable businesses have switched from child labor to third-world labor.
Slashdot Mirror
Jeez.
I always trusted Debian.
What about bambi, nurses, cheerleaders, milk, feet, etc... They are all innocent words, but would make perfect porn domains.
It's worked perfectly so far.
Of course with the government monitoring everything these days this post probably screwed me over.
This article seems like it's a virus that slashdot is willing to live with.
When did the US start giving weapons and money to Iraq? I'm not sure, but I know they were helping out throughout Iraq's 1980-1989 war with Iran.
Seems like this could cover a bunch of info regarding what exactly the US did for Iraq back then. This might sour some of the home populance on the invasion.
You can usually get a good deal on the warranty if you want it. Just ask for a better price/longer period. Often you can get it.
This write-up is pretty much bogus. The first half of the article talks about how there are a zillion different companies all peddling their own versions of GDDR2. Then the second half talks about how it looks like GDDR3 will not have this problem, and will therefore be widely adopted.
I thought that interview totally sucked.
On the other hand, I totally loved Princess Mononoke. I saw Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind a little while ago and it did blow me away.
Like a lot of people have speculated, I expect that Safari 1.0 will be part of 10.3. However I think the bigger improvement will be in the release of WebCore along with integrated apps. A fast HTML renderer that is available to all apps will be quite useful. Not to mention that it would better the performance of any apple app that displays HTML, like Mail, Sherlock, Help Viewer (please!!!), Project Builder, etc ...
My keyboard is like a part of me. I'd kill myself without its sweet tactile feedback.
Some other nice canadian news sites are The Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail.
It doesn't seem that odd for different distros to optimize for different architectures. That's the beauty of having all the linuxes, there's one for everything.
A: dell dropped linux support
Also this is in Canada, eh.
This could probably be explained by the fact that there are far more windows developers out there. A small percent of them prolly add up to a big number.
It's short, sweet and to the point.
I think it's great that there are still multiple open-source OSes being developed. Competition helps everybody get better.
FERPA = five unique letters
But I don't know how much longer I can wait. I want it now. It will be my first new computer in 4 years. My B&W G3 is still going strong, but I want a portable.
Wouldn't any OS disallow random programs from accessing the swap files? And when the OS is shut down all the swap files get destroyed.
So then the OS is the only thing that can get to the swap space, where is the security issue? If you're running a hostile OS then you're pretty much fucked anyways.
But I'm no swapspert, so please explain if I'm being stooopid.
There's got to be something installed on the laptop already, so why not just let him use it as is? It will still help him learn about computers.
Your six year old is not a kernel hacker, and need not be treated as such.
Either you accept the missing articles (bad choice) or you cache them.
The answer seems pretty clear cut to me. Google does caching well, so I'd just copy them. Or you could even just link to the google cache, but that could still change.
That's why all respectable businesses have switched from child labor to third-world labor.