Actually, I don''t think blink is standard html, its just an extension that came about long ago during the early years of the browser war. personally, I hope it never becomes standard html, its just annoying.
I've been using Linux for a while now, but I know very little about *BSD. But I am becoming very intersted in getting into it as well. What would be the ideal BSD for me to start with? I have no real security needs, nor do I need to run on anything but x86 hardware. So, should I just go with FreeBSD then? Or would Open or Net be the ideal choice for a beginer?
I mentions reducing the size of the mobo to further cut costs. Do you think they also plan to cut all the legacy components like ps/2 and isa off the board as well? My concern is that, when you mention a legacy free pc, the first that comes to mind is a lot of USB peripherals. Something that, sadly, Linux does not do very well yet.
Why is it that every person i have ever heard proclaiming the usefullness and flexability of Linux has claimed that forking the code is a possability, and a great idea. But whenever it makes Slashdot news people rise like religious zealots to knock it down? "Don't mess with our source!" They say. Well, its my source too, its all of ours, and we can change to fit our needs, and we should. If we change it for the better, it may cease to be a fork, if we change it for the worse, it'll probobly just die off. Code forking is at the heart of the gpl, and almost crucial to its effectiveness.
Slashdot Mirror
Actually, I don''t think blink is standard html, its just an extension that came about long ago during the early years of the browser war. personally, I hope it never becomes standard html, its just annoying.
This is only vaguely on topic...
I've been using Linux for a while now, but I know very little about *BSD. But I am becoming very intersted in getting into it as well. What would be the ideal BSD for me to start with? I have no real security needs, nor do I need to run on anything but x86 hardware. So, should I just go with FreeBSD then? Or would Open or Net be the ideal choice for a beginer?
I mentions reducing the size of the mobo to further cut costs. Do you think they also plan to cut all the legacy components like ps/2 and isa off the board as well? My concern is that, when you mention a legacy free pc, the first that comes to mind is a lot of USB peripherals. Something that, sadly, Linux does not do very well yet.
Why is it that every person i have ever heard proclaiming the usefullness and flexability of Linux has claimed that forking the code is a possability, and a great idea. But whenever it makes Slashdot news people rise like religious zealots to knock it down? "Don't mess with our source!" They say. Well, its my source too, its all of ours, and we can change to fit our needs, and we should. If we change it for the better, it may cease to be a fork, if we change it for the worse, it'll probobly just die off. Code forking is at the heart of the gpl, and almost crucial to its effectiveness.