Embryotic stem cells don't come from aborted fetuses, they come from fertility clinics.
At any rate, if an embryo were human life, every bit as valuable as our own, and killing them were legal (as it is now), I can see how a lot of people would have qualms about havesting aborted fetuses for "scrap parts."
Donating your organs is done by your consent. And, presumably, either you died by natural causes or an investigation to bring the responsible party to justice has begun.
Anyways, this issue has nothing to do with abortion.
Ummm...what do you think Gentoo is? A *BSD distribution?
At any rate, this is supposed to be a server. This thing could handle lots of SQL transactions, send and receive mail, serve webpages, and even, as you might have guessed, compile stuff. All of these can be done on any distribution.
Who wrote that webpage? Although the images are disturbing, I don't feel like I can trust it. It frequently draws conclusions, and name-calls soldiers.
Don't the insurgents make children fight, anyways? Could the soldiers be talking about killing armed children?
Where does the author even get the quotes? To me, it's entirely possible that those soldiers are made up. I see no documentation or anything.
All the pictures of beat up children are from the cluster bombs--I think the author wants to confuse them and make it look like soldiers are running around leveling legions of children. Even if the quotes from the soldiers were real, I wouldn't be convinced of that by this article.
The problem as I see it is that TiVo doesn't seem to provide anything that a geek with a Linux box couldn't. Hence, it isn't really "guarded" against competition.
Granted, TiVo has a much lower price point than, say, a small EPIA. But, for example, until July 1st, HDTV capture cards are available. And you can take a Linux PVR and do all sorts of neat stuff with it--add a RAID array, share the files over samba, etc.
On their website, it looks like you have to buy a higher-end service to get the static ip. They also give you stuff you don't need like web hosting and e-maill addresses.
*sigh* It's obvious that I haven't had much dealings with most non-techie exchange-using types, but first of all it would seem to me that it would be easy enough to put the e-mail integration in a calendar application--just use the generic 'mail' command.
But I'll concede that exchange has created and firmed this association to the point where the level of integration required is more than even the level of integration that a word processor and a spreadsheet need.
Re:The funniest part of this technology
on
Havok Team Profiled
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· Score: 2, Funny
Please. Those highways were intelligently designed.
I'm not saying that the functionality cannot be integrated. I'm saying that the services do not need to be tightly coupled and made into one to acheive that integration.
But if I were setting up an IT infrastructure at a 200+ computer office, I'd want to keep e-mail and calendars separate. I know it's probably just me, but I like having a separate calendar program.
It's actually more like walking into safeway, purchasing an orange, taking the seeds, growing your own in your backyard, and giving those oranges away.
I agree. I actually liked *gasp* season three, despite the obvious 9-11 references. I thought the cast (partictularly Archer and Trip) got out of their cookie cutter molds, and started making real decisions.
Season four has been great.
If I could afford upn (it's not even on basic cable) then I would watch it legally.
Now that the show is cancelled I actually feel lame about watching them via bittorrent.
What would be cool is if UPN released torrents with the commercials in.
Hey, that could be a new tv distribution medium ('cept no tv).
Slashdot Mirror
At any rate, if an embryo were human life, every bit as valuable as our own, and killing them were legal (as it is now), I can see how a lot of people would have qualms about havesting aborted fetuses for "scrap parts."
Donating your organs is done by your consent. And, presumably, either you died by natural causes or an investigation to bring the responsible party to justice has begun.
Anyways, this issue has nothing to do with abortion.
At any rate, this is supposed to be a server. This thing could handle lots of SQL transactions, send and receive mail, serve webpages, and even, as you might have guessed, compile stuff. All of these can be done on any distribution.
I see that you're trying to cheat on your taxes. Would you like me to help?
Don't the insurgents make children fight, anyways? Could the soldiers be talking about killing armed children?
Where does the author even get the quotes? To me, it's entirely possible that those soldiers are made up. I see no documentation or anything.
All the pictures of beat up children are from the cluster bombs--I think the author wants to confuse them and make it look like soldiers are running around leveling legions of children. Even if the quotes from the soldiers were real, I wouldn't be convinced of that by this article.
I'm not pro-war or anything, either.
Thank you, Triumph. Your humor is a light unto my path wherever you, err, poop on.
Granted, TiVo has a much lower price point than, say, a small EPIA. But, for example, until July 1st, HDTV capture cards are available. And you can take a Linux PVR and do all sorts of neat stuff with it--add a RAID array, share the files over samba, etc.
Are you saying they'd negotiate?
They also don't block any ports, so you could run an email server on your own machine if you like.
Does speakeasy give a static ip or lease them out via dhcp?
A *lot* of mail servers reject mail sent from dynamic hosts.
It's a real pain to set up a working MTA with AV and spam filtering. Nice to know you won't have to do it again.
But I'll concede that exchange has created and firmed this association to the point where the level of integration required is more than even the level of integration that a word processor and a spreadsheet need.
Please. Those highways were intelligently designed.
I'm not saying that the functionality cannot be integrated. I'm saying that the services do not need to be tightly coupled and made into one to acheive that integration.
Besides, if you take out the calendar thing, you could just use, say, qmail and openldap.
But if I were setting up an IT infrastructure at a 200+ computer office, I'd want to keep e-mail and calendars separate. I know it's probably just me, but I like having a separate calendar program.
Doh! Please no one correct me, please no one correct me...
You should have used malloc--in Linux, you malloc till you run out of memory, Linux starts killing processos to free it up.
I think the Telecommunications Act would be a good piece of evidence for him to start with.
Unfortunately, they only do double-sided boards, so BGA is out, unless you get your hands on an adapter daughter board (which usually run for > $500).
Otherwise, I agree.
What would be nice is a Gnome, HIG-compliant wrapper around xterm.
It's actually more like walking into safeway, purchasing an orange, taking the seeds, growing your own in your backyard, and giving those oranges away.
Ok...that was bad. Sorry.
Except this one, of course.
Season four has been great.
If I could afford upn (it's not even on basic cable) then I would watch it legally.
Now that the show is cancelled I actually feel lame about watching them via bittorrent.
What would be cool is if UPN released torrents with the commercials in.
Hey, that could be a new tv distribution medium ('cept no tv).
Have you tried installing ubuntu?