All that stuff you mention was not in the system I have seen, it was very low tech. They used Pentium 166s because those were the cheapest discarded computers they could find. It could communicate to nearby similarly equipped vehicles but big brother was not notified. You may be thinking of equipment that is already in use in some commercial shipping vehicles.
If it erupted big time and blew north it would only be what you (native) Washintonians deserve anyway, with the way you drive and all. Remember seeing those "Slower Traffic Keep Right." signs last time you were in Oregon? They are there for YOU! But noooooo, 'I'm planning on taking a left about seveteen miles up the road so I'll just sit here in the left lane making sure I am extra safe by going eight miles per hour below the posted speed limit'.
I hate to shatter any consipracy theories but a prototype of such a system are working with nothing more than magnets embedded in the roadway. The vehicle equipment consists of some sensors and an old Pentium based computer in the trunk. The magnets are oriented either North up or South up to represent 0s or 1s to give the computer binary information about location, etc..
I want to see a graph of the percentage of spam that has headers identifying it's origin as msn.com and hotmail.com (yes, I know headers can be forged).
K-Meleon (Gecko based, IE lookalike, kmeleon.sourceforge.net), works with the rollovers. Except I didn't see any summary for 'SCO fails to provide any evidence' or multiple 'SCO realizes it current stategy is going nowhere so a brand new tactic is adopted'.
"In 1993, Mosaic became the first popular graphical Web browser and was offered free to the general public from NCSA's Internet site. By 1994, Mosaic had a user base of several million users worldwide. In addition, NCSA developed WWW server software (originally called httpd--made commercial as Apache), which is now used in about 66 percent of all Web servers.
This technology was quickly transferred to the private sector when Marc Andreessen and several other developers of NCSA Mosaic left the center to form Netscape. In addition, more than 100 companies licensed the Mosaic software through Spyglass, Inc., including Microsoft, which led to the development of Microsoft Internet Explorer."
I also remember using NCSA Mosaic as well as SpyGlass Mosaic and, other than branding, they appeared identical.
WD-40 is a common solvent that does not conduct electricity and also displaces water. I have flooded a ThinkPad with it after knocking a pint of beer into the keyboard. It worked but the keyboard eventually got sticky. So if you prefer the odor of oil over rancid flesh...
"Based on NCSA Mosaic. NCSA Mosaic(TM); was developed at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign."
Imagine how much advertising is wasted on animals, objects, the sky, moon, ect.. Now the technology is here to target only people. What a breakthrough !
Re:... and Sun's potential acquisition of Novell
on
Sun Rays For Linux
·
· Score: 5, Funny
Sun also considered the purchase of the moon, the second law of thermodynamics, and Walt Disney's frozen head during the same meeting. However it was decided the media would none respond as favorably if such suggestions were made.
I have not discovered a better way to casually access internet resources from the comfort of my living room couch without going to the trouble of booting up a computer or spending a fair bit of dough. You can telnet, edit/upload html, check email and browse web pages with a Dreamcast. I have a stack of demo games that rarely get played but the Browser 3.0 and eCos Linux CD's get used regularly. I am not much into games so a PSOne suits me fine, the Dreamcast is an obviously more advanced platform only surpassed by the PS2 and the "BIGBOX".
Based upon the way Novell have been handling their new aquisition of SuSE, I had absolutely no issue with paying for this version of 9.1 Professional on my new laptop.
Linux Kernel Personality actually. I wonder if they modified GPL'd source code and did not return the modifications. If so, further reason for them to dispute the validity of GPL. I had that version of Unixware and it did run some Linux binaries (I wiped that hard disk, shredded the CDs and the license and no longer support that OS, that's what SCO wanted, isn't it?).
Did anyone notice on the SCO timeline the arrow from Linux 2.4.0 in to Unixware 7.1.1+LKP around Aug 21, 2000? This is probably why SCO seems to think there is common code.
Slashdot Mirror
Couldn't you just toss it in the microwave oven for a while to deactivate the RFID?
Um... Well.. actually nothing happened to Freedows.
All that stuff you mention was not in the system I have seen, it was very low tech. They used Pentium 166s because those were the cheapest discarded computers they could find. It could communicate to nearby similarly equipped vehicles but big brother was not notified. You may be thinking of equipment that is already in use in some commercial shipping vehicles.
If it erupted big time and blew north it would only be what you (native) Washintonians deserve anyway, with the way you drive and all. Remember seeing those "Slower Traffic Keep Right." signs last time you were in Oregon? They are there for YOU! But noooooo, 'I'm planning on taking a left about seveteen miles up the road so I'll just sit here in the left lane making sure I am extra safe by going eight miles per hour below the posted speed limit'.
I hate to shatter any consipracy theories but a prototype of such a system are working with nothing more than magnets embedded in the roadway. The vehicle equipment consists of some sensors and an old Pentium based computer in the trunk. The magnets are oriented either North up or South up to represent 0s or 1s to give the computer binary information about location, etc..
I want to see a graph of the percentage of spam that has headers identifying it's origin as msn.com and hotmail.com (yes, I know headers can be forged).
K-Meleon (Gecko based, IE lookalike, kmeleon.sourceforge.net), works with the rollovers. Except I didn't see any summary for 'SCO fails to provide any evidence' or multiple 'SCO realizes it current stategy is going nowhere so a brand new tactic is adopted'.
"In 1993, Mosaic became the first popular graphical Web browser and was offered free to the general public from NCSA's Internet site. By 1994, Mosaic had a user base of several million users worldwide. In addition, NCSA developed WWW server software (originally called httpd--made commercial as Apache), which is now used in about 66 percent of all Web servers.
s /M osaicHistory/impact.html
This technology was quickly transferred to the private sector when Marc Andreessen and several other developers of NCSA Mosaic left the center to form Netscape. In addition, more than 100 companies licensed the Mosaic software through Spyglass, Inc., including Microsoft, which led to the development of Microsoft Internet Explorer."
I also remember using NCSA Mosaic as well as SpyGlass Mosaic and, other than branding, they appeared identical.
http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/Divisions/PublicAffair
WD-40 is a common solvent that does not conduct electricity and also displaces water. I have flooded a ThinkPad with it after knocking a pint of beer into the keyboard. It worked but the keyboard eventually got sticky. So if you prefer the odor of oil over rancid flesh...
While your argument may have merit, I fail to see the connection between the 'Windows Driver Foundation' and getting stoned before browsing Slashdot.
Oh come on, that never happens.
"Based on NCSA Mosaic. NCSA Mosaic(TM); was developed at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign."
Maybe you should tell someone at Microsoft that.
Actually it ran in X before it ever did in Windows. IE is the browser formerly known as NCSA Mosaic.
Imagine how much advertising is wasted on animals, objects, the sky, moon, ect.. Now the technology is here to target only people. What a breakthrough !
(something important seems to be missing from your comment
Yeh, right after they buy Novell.
Sun also considered the purchase of the moon, the second law of thermodynamics, and Walt Disney's frozen head during the same meeting. However it was decided the media would none respond as favorably if such suggestions were made.
I have not discovered a better way to casually access internet resources from the comfort of my living room couch without going to the trouble of booting up a computer or spending a fair bit of dough. You can telnet, edit/upload html, check email and browse web pages with a Dreamcast. I have a stack of demo games that rarely get played but the Browser 3.0 and eCos Linux CD's get used regularly. I am not much into games so a PSOne suits me fine, the Dreamcast is an obviously more advanced platform only surpassed by the PS2 and the "BIGBOX".
OD2 apparently has "virus free music". Is that something new and innovative or what?
I think it would be more useful to have a robot that put the books back.
You really think there is any limit to how low Microsoft will "stoop"?
They bought HP's overstock of them for pennies on the dollar.
Based upon the way Novell have been handling their new aquisition of SuSE, I had absolutely no issue with paying for this version of 9.1 Professional on my new laptop.
Linux Kernel Personality actually. I wonder if they modified GPL'd source code and did not return the modifications. If so, further reason for them to dispute the validity of GPL. I had that version of Unixware and it did run some Linux binaries (I wiped that hard disk, shredded the CDs and the license and no longer support that OS, that's what SCO wanted, isn't it?).
Did anyone notice on the SCO timeline the arrow from Linux 2.4.0 in to Unixware 7.1.1+LKP around Aug 21, 2000? This is probably why SCO seems to think there is common code.