What could work is if RDA took over for Pete Thornton's job (since Dana Elcar passed away 3 years ago) and possibly have Jared Padalecki play the new Mac (and by uncle, it RDA's Mac was an only child, HOWEVER, uncle sometimes can be a term used for a close friend of the family...) since he filmed a pilot for Young Mac in 03. He's probably off Summer time anyway between Supernatural seasons.
Tom Cruise is ruining his career. Even if MI:4 comes out, and Paramount wants to revive the M:I series, it won't be w/ Cruise. I'm not sure anyone would cast him for this part.
There was a supposed to be a show a while back called Young MacGyver. I can't recall the actor, but the producers at least had someone cast. They can't run MacGyver by casting some moron like Ben Stiller or some other half bit comedian. AND definitely not Tom Cruise. Matt Damon maybe? Young Mac write up on imdb.
Here. I don't know if the article is yet open the public, I subscribe to the magazine so I have full access to the article. But none the less it gives a minor history of exoskeletons and expectations of them. One of popsci's better articles.
That's still too complicated! Passwords have to be stored in mydomain.com/index.html for easy access!
Complicated how? And why index.html? Browsers show txt files too..
I don't think it's a great solution if someone is looking over your shoulder or knows your domain name (like a shady acquaintance).
Okay first off, a better article than link in summary: Marketwire article
Now as for seeing the actual study:
The Standish Group's "The Trends in Open Source" report is available free of charge to Standish Group subscribers. Non-subscribers may obtain copies directly from The Standish Group at: http://www.standishgroup.com/market_research/index.php for $1,000 per copy.
Haha, imagine that from a security point of view too. It'd be a the biggest embassy in the world with holes tanks could drive right through in the wall?
But you're taking my comment out of context. The point is, Linux doesn't spread is because some developers and hardware manufactures don't consider it. If the binary drivers worked no matter what, or if they opened them, then that would be one stop closer to making Linux easier to use for the novice computer user. It took me some time to get my nvidia drivers to work on my Fedora box. And I mentioned that particular part of my comment that you singled out because there's some criticism on the fact that they're not open source drivers and included in some distros. There does need to be some standardization between distros. And I know that, in a way, goes against open source and freedom. But even with mount points, like suse puts mounts in/media, some put them in/mnt and what not, this should not be. If linux is to spread, which is really just another way to say on the desktop, it has to be so someone can sit down, and say within a week be comfortable enough to know what does what and how to customize. Linux (the community) needs to maybe start welcoming people in and showing them around Linux. Maybe not the gamers, because that's probably a lost cause, but the people who want to surf the internet, check their mail, and IM. Then they can go buy a non-os computer from somewhere, throw Linux on it, and be on their way without the MS tax.
And, here lies the exact reason why Linux doesn't spread. People who have even slight knowledge with computers still see it as a hobby. Distros like Ubuntu have come a long way to make things work out of box, but still...they don't. And I know that Microsoft has it's problems too, but there are drivers out there that you can just install...in a more easy way than having to add this line to a file and run that command and so on. I love Linux, I have a Fedora box running as well as a MS box and they coexist together on the same network......but I can burn a cd easier through Windows Media Out of Box than having to install non-free-extra packages for Amarok and K3b. This hinders Linux. Linux will probably never become a desktop OS as we know of OS desktops now. Maybe in the future when we're all running embedded devices like Star Trek and Linux will be the OS of choice for sheer horse power. But until the community gets together, petitions hardware manufactures to make easy to install drivers for their devices (and come one people, compromise isn't a bad word. If their binary drivers and they work.....then so what?) and get businesses to port their software over to Linux, then we're stuck in complacency. Linux makes great strides, but until businesses know that there is a HUGE demand or at least more than slight demand for their software on Linux, they won't spend their money on resources to make it happen.
Can you not still reduce the budget by eliminating waste and still add some currency to worthwhile services? Much like a company eliminating a department, but shift some more into the budget for another department, but not all the money. You have still reduced the budget.
That would be great, and when you get there, it would tell you what aisle and maybe what section (ie: Aile 5 Section 3 Top Shelf (well maybe not THAT specific)). I've walked around a Walmart already trying to find something that logically would be somewhere, but it's not. I'm a man and I hate stores. I'll admit it.
It's more for syncing PDA's or downloading pictures from your camera or to your mp3 player and the like. And, yes, at 3 cm why not plug it in, except for the fact that plug is one connection that takes up desk space. If you want to plug in yet another device and so on it becomes a rats nest. Now you can just put the device next to the laptop or what have you and let it do it's thing.
In no way should you ever have been added to their facebook. Their's a fine line between getting to know your students and becoming friendly. Your job is to educate them and if needed counsel them. Never is it your job to become part of their circle. You wouldn't go to the mall with them would you? Or a sporting event (not school sponsored)? Teachers should only get as close as it is needed to educate and be there if they have a serious problem that they can't talk to their parents about (abuse at home type of thing). And then it's only your job to refer them to the school counselor or principal or can refer them to an appropriate professional. You're not to be their buddy. Only their educator. Plus you're opening yourself to alot of other problems..
Are you saying that IE would have had 80% market share if there was actual competition as well?
I'm answering your question. Unless Opera or FF or Mozilla or Dillo or who-ever-else advertise and get word about their product out...then IE will always have an advantage in any scenario.
Slashdot Mirror
What could work is if RDA took over for Pete Thornton's job (since Dana Elcar passed away 3 years ago) and possibly have Jared Padalecki play the new Mac (and by uncle, it RDA's Mac was an only child, HOWEVER, uncle sometimes can be a term used for a close friend of the family...) since he filmed a pilot for Young Mac in 03. He's probably off Summer time anyway between Supernatural seasons.
And a lot of the science behind what he does was proven plausible, just some extra steps had to be done in real life to make it actually work. Here.
Ever hear of Discovery channel? Or Science Channel? Or History/History International channels?
Tom Cruise is ruining his career. Even if MI:4 comes out, and Paramount wants to revive the M:I series, it won't be w/ Cruise. I'm not sure anyone would cast him for this part.
There was a supposed to be a show a while back called Young MacGyver. I can't recall the actor, but the producers at least had someone cast. They can't run MacGyver by casting some moron like Ben Stiller or some other half bit comedian. AND definitely not Tom Cruise. Matt Damon maybe? Young Mac write up on imdb.
No he doesn't. He explains the difference between them quit well actually.
Here. I don't know if the article is yet open the public, I subscribe to the magazine so I have full access to the article. But none the less it gives a minor history of exoskeletons and expectations of them. One of popsci's better articles.
Okay first off, a better article than link in summary: Marketwire article
Now as for seeing the actual study: The Standish Group's "The Trends in Open Source" report is available free of charge to Standish Group subscribers. Non-subscribers may obtain copies directly from The Standish Group at: http://www.standishgroup.com/market_research/index.php for $1,000 per copy.
Just out of curiosity, where did the Soviet Russia jokes come from?
In fact this was a story on /. Saturday.
Haha, imagine that from a security point of view too. It'd be a the biggest embassy in the world with holes tanks could drive right through in the wall?
Are you trying to make a joke and say it's buggier?
But you're taking my comment out of context. The point is, Linux doesn't spread is because some developers and hardware manufactures don't consider it. If the binary drivers worked no matter what, or if they opened them, then that would be one stop closer to making Linux easier to use for the novice computer user. It took me some time to get my nvidia drivers to work on my Fedora box. And I mentioned that particular part of my comment that you singled out because there's some criticism on the fact that they're not open source drivers and included in some distros. There does need to be some standardization between distros. And I know that, in a way, goes against open source and freedom. But even with mount points, like suse puts mounts in /media, some put them in /mnt and what not, this should not be. If linux is to spread, which is really just another way to say on the desktop, it has to be so someone can sit down, and say within a week be comfortable enough to know what does what and how to customize. Linux (the community) needs to maybe start welcoming people in and showing them around Linux. Maybe not the gamers, because that's probably a lost cause, but the people who want to surf the internet, check their mail, and IM. Then they can go buy a non-os computer from somewhere, throw Linux on it, and be on their way without the MS tax.
And, here lies the exact reason why Linux doesn't spread. People who have even slight knowledge with computers still see it as a hobby. Distros like Ubuntu have come a long way to make things work out of box, but still...they don't. And I know that Microsoft has it's problems too, but there are drivers out there that you can just install...in a more easy way than having to add this line to a file and run that command and so on. I love Linux, I have a Fedora box running as well as a MS box and they coexist together on the same network......but I can burn a cd easier through Windows Media Out of Box than having to install non-free-extra packages for Amarok and K3b. This hinders Linux. Linux will probably never become a desktop OS as we know of OS desktops now. Maybe in the future when we're all running embedded devices like Star Trek and Linux will be the OS of choice for sheer horse power. But until the community gets together, petitions hardware manufactures to make easy to install drivers for their devices (and come one people, compromise isn't a bad word. If their binary drivers and they work.....then so what?) and get businesses to port their software over to Linux, then we're stuck in complacency. Linux makes great strides, but until businesses know that there is a HUGE demand or at least more than slight demand for their software on Linux, they won't spend their money on resources to make it happen.
Or maybe it's about different techniques (legal ones) athletes use or equipment they use (again legal ones)?
su - if you want all the enviroment settings
Can you not still reduce the budget by eliminating waste and still add some currency to worthwhile services? Much like a company eliminating a department, but shift some more into the budget for another department, but not all the money. You have still reduced the budget.
Now c'mon here! Newer bands, like Fuel, 3 Days Grace, Breaking Benjamin, Disturbed....yup, they're boy bands alright.
Second party's would be like the sites mentioned in the article, the Daily Kos and Huffington Post.
That would be great, and when you get there, it would tell you what aisle and maybe what section (ie: Aile 5 Section 3 Top Shelf (well maybe not THAT specific)). I've walked around a Walmart already trying to find something that logically would be somewhere, but it's not. I'm a man and I hate stores. I'll admit it.
It's more for syncing PDA's or downloading pictures from your camera or to your mp3 player and the like. And, yes, at 3 cm why not plug it in, except for the fact that plug is one connection that takes up desk space. If you want to plug in yet another device and so on it becomes a rats nest. Now you can just put the device next to the laptop or what have you and let it do it's thing.
In no way should you ever have been added to their facebook. Their's a fine line between getting to know your students and becoming friendly. Your job is to educate them and if needed counsel them. Never is it your job to become part of their circle. You wouldn't go to the mall with them would you? Or a sporting event (not school sponsored)? Teachers should only get as close as it is needed to educate and be there if they have a serious problem that they can't talk to their parents about (abuse at home type of thing). And then it's only your job to refer them to the school counselor or principal or can refer them to an appropriate professional. You're not to be their buddy. Only their educator. Plus you're opening yourself to alot of other problems..
I'm answering your question. Unless Opera or FF or Mozilla or Dillo or who-ever-else advertise and get word about their product out...then IE will always have an advantage in any scenario.