Many years ago I was an usher at a theater in a mall. Across the mall there was a Musicland and they had a new Ms. Pacman machine (yes, that many years ago). Every couple of minutes the damn thing would play it's music. Well if you were taking tickets or cleaning the lobby or such you could hear it. Needless to say to this day I still get annoyed whenever I hear that tune. I can't imagine how bad it was for the Musicland employees.
Right now it's sort of an 'eh' service. We've got Subversion, a simple issue tracker and a really primitive home for each project. It's no SourceForge but it is fast.
It will be interesting to see what direction they take it.
Many (most?) American cities have had issues with sprawl. Decaying urban centers surrounded by rings of beige barn "communities". Urban planning at it's worst.
You've got it right. Especially here in the midwest. Here in the Kansas City area a lot of people have no choice. Like many US cities we have issues with sprawl and now everything is so spread out it's pretty common to have long commutes to and from work. A lot of us own houses so moving when we change jobs just isn't going to happen. Even when you're close to work walking or biking isn't really feasable because of the heat and humidity in the summer and in the winter there is often ice.
While gas is still relativly cheap here (around $3 a gallon) it's still taking a big bite out of our incomes. Also, don't forget that when fuel prices rise everything goes up. Not just transportation.
There were a few others like Subversion and Dovecot. Frankly, I just wanted to get more current software on a better schedule then "around once a year". I get that with Ubuntu.
Yes there are still mainframes but, IBM has redone software pricing to reflect the current market and they have excellent interoperability documentation.
Slashdot Mirror
Tetris can cause violence when you get a bad run of pieces in a WiFi game.
Oh yes, there is violence, and cussing. Mostly directed at the DS though.
Ms. Pacman is evil.
Many years ago I was an usher at a theater in a mall. Across the mall there was a Musicland and they had a new Ms. Pacman machine (yes, that many years ago). Every couple of minutes the damn thing would play it's music. Well if you were taking tickets or cleaning the lobby or such you could hear it. Needless to say to this day I still get annoyed whenever I hear that tune. I can't imagine how bad it was for the Musicland employees.
Mmmmmm, frozen embryos. They're like a baby meat snow cone!
They don't have any build machines so SSH wouldn't be all that useful. You're right though they do need some basic page hosting.
I think Google has better things to do then hijack Open Source projects.
I think the GBA(-SP) is the one you mean. Not the Cube. The DS is doing pretty well too.
Nintendo yes, Sony no.
It looks to be a MS/Nintendo console generation. Sony seems to have a bad case of Blu Ray madness.
Right now it's sort of an 'eh' service. We've got Subversion, a simple issue tracker and a really primitive home for each project. It's no SourceForge but it is fast.
It will be interesting to see what direction they take it.
Many (most?) American cities have had issues with sprawl. Decaying urban centers surrounded by rings of beige barn "communities". Urban planning at it's worst.
You might just want to stay home.
You've got it right. Especially here in the midwest. Here in the Kansas City area a lot of people have no choice. Like many US cities we have issues with sprawl and now everything is so spread out it's pretty common to have long commutes to and from work. A lot of us own houses so moving when we change jobs just isn't going to happen. Even when you're close to work walking or biking isn't really feasable because of the heat and humidity in the summer and in the winter there is often ice.
While gas is still relativly cheap here (around $3 a gallon) it's still taking a big bite out of our incomes. Also, don't forget that when fuel prices rise everything goes up. Not just transportation.
The mods are out smoking crack so they can mod him -1 Wha?
Actually that happens now. Stolen plates are a real issue in some areas.
Or you could pay a couple hundred bucks and have one of the online investigation firms get the data.
Except my N-Gage QD :-(
Yes, it is an article. There are a lot of words. Since I am not a bioligist (IANAB) that's as far as I got.
It was a hybrid testing/backports/stable server. With Ubuntu it's just Dapper.
There were a few others like Subversion and Dovecot. Frankly, I just wanted to get more current software on a better schedule then "around once a year". I get that with Ubuntu.
As long as I can carve up Jar Jar with my light saber I will be happy. Ewok hunting would be a bonus.
More like October when Edgy is released.
I just converted my home server from Sarge to Dapper because I needed a couple of more current things (Python 2.4.3).
Hmmm, no +1 Funny mods. You should have wrapped that one with some sort of humor indicator.
If you are serious, seek help.
Good man. Your bathroom is more dangerous then terrorists. Heck, we scrape more people off the US highways every few weeks.
I expected the yes men to have buried this long ago.
Is the US justice system working? We'll have to wait and see...
> Okay, I think I tried too hard with that one... :(
Yes you did. Now go sit in a corner and think about what you have done.
> Hookers and beer, just like always.
So the question then is which EU member will be providing the hookers and beer?
Yes there are still mainframes but, IBM has redone software pricing to reflect the current market and they have excellent interoperability documentation.
> Why do we need ranged querying at all?
So some government contractor can make an obscene amount of money.
There are cheaper solutions without the security issues.