You mean that if Kerry votes for one version of a bill and votes against another version of that bill he is not really a flip flopper?
He may or may not be, depending on the specific wording of those bills and and pork attached to them. You need details, though, and not just sound bites to determine that.
I have to tell you that, because you keep acting like I am familiar with Murdoch, Limbaugh, O'reilly, Savage, Coulter or any of the other dozens of right wing zealots who populate the airwaves, I live in Asia and am not really familiar with the US political/media situation, so you needn't act like I am constantly sarcastic.
My original point stands: Moore made an enormous amount of money off of a fairly low budget motion picture. That is a remarkable feat, and I will expect other highly politicized movies to try and ride his coat tails.
OK... I thought that the topic was bootlegs and copyright laws, but anyway...
My post's topic was that I had never heard of a documentary making so much money, and that Moore must've netted a serious amount of cash for highly politicized views.
My addendum doesn't make any statements that he falsified anything, just that, maybe even more than usual for documentaries because BfC has shown liberties taken, one should be careful of: clips out of context; quotes edited for content; and editorial comments that don't reflect the material completely.
Do you realize that that made-in-my-basement movie has grossed almost US$119M? My god! Extreme politicism sure sells tickets, huh? BTW, based on his record with Bowling for Columbine, I wouldn't trust everything I saw in 9/11...
Ah, but I don't understand... Lexmark was one of the first printer companies to offer drivers (and now even a developer kit) for Linux. In fact, for many models, foomatic recommends the Lexmark drivers over their own, suggesting you foomaticize them to use CUPS.
I feel like elaborating on this quote a little. OMFG -- It's a press move by MS, and Reuters... Reuters... prints a story which will probably be picked up verbatim by many newspapers mentioning that Linux already does this, and does it better.
I'll say it again... OMFG!!! What is the world coming to?
If the reports that I've heard are true about the code, it's so confusing that the developers are afraid to change much lest they break something. All that backward compatability screws everything up. Could the govenments make much sense of it if the MS developers are having a hard time?
Love this part:
Redmond, Washington-based Microsoft keeps its source code closely guarded, and requires any governments or companies to sign agreements not to divulge the data that is used to create its software programs.
The Linux software system, which is now a major competitor to Windows and other Microsoft products, and its source code are freely available to anyone under an open source license that guarantees that the data will always be shared.
Hawaiian creole language Pidgin you fockin pottagee. Oh, yeah, and say "We wen' call 'em sleepahs, fuckin' haole." It sounds less like you're one yourself. Haha.
Hang loose, braddah.
They are probably using the servers to forward applications to the client display, which is easy to do under X, though I know that there are many guys from Hawaii active on the http://k12ltsp.org/ mailing list, so they could just be thin clients, but the article makes it sound ontherwise.
Either way, the applications run on the server, and is displayed on the client, so that's how the old computers work just as fast as new ones.
An even more interesting questions is why our schools aren't adequately funded...
I grew up on the windward side of Oahu, and I can say that many of the schools that were listed in the article as receiving assistance were private schools, so you should be asking why they don't charge more tuition...
This was the real motivation behind the invention of BitTorrent, if I remember reading the writer's discussion of it on Slashdot a couple of years ago, when it was still vaporware. He wanted to save on bandwidth costs for FTP servers.
Linux From Scratch is a better candidate for this, IMO. A list of mirrors for the necessary files and the book is here: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/
Well, despite having been on Slashdot for years, I have never seen Clerks or any other Smith film besides J&SB. I still enjoyed it and laughed myself silly, but could sense that it would've been funnier if I had seen the first four.
Fuck, Fuck, Fuck, Fuck, mothermotherfuck, mothermotherfuckfuck.
Well, in Thailand, the average slary for a programmer is about 10K Baht per month, or 50 Baht per hour (longer work weeks, here). That's less than US$1,50. How can your onshore guy compete with that?
Slashdot Mirror
You mean that if Kerry votes for one version of a bill and votes against another version of that bill he is not really a flip flopper?
He may or may not be, depending on the specific wording of those bills and and pork attached to them. You need details, though, and not just sound bites to determine that.
I have to tell you that, because you keep acting like I am familiar with Murdoch, Limbaugh, O'reilly, Savage, Coulter or any of the other dozens of right wing zealots who populate the airwaves, I live in Asia and am not really familiar with the US political/media situation, so you needn't act like I am constantly sarcastic.
My original point stands: Moore made an enormous amount of money off of a fairly low budget motion picture. That is a remarkable feat, and I will expect other highly politicized movies to try and ride his coat tails.
OK... I thought that the topic was bootlegs and copyright laws, but anyway...
My post's topic was that I had never heard of a documentary making
so much money, and that Moore must've netted a serious amount of cash for highly politicized views.
My addendum doesn't make any statements that he falsified anything, just that, maybe even more than usual for documentaries because BfC has shown liberties taken, one should be careful of: clips out of context; quotes edited for content; and editorial comments that don't reflect the material completely.
Do you realize that that made-in-my-basement movie has grossed almost US$119M? My god! Extreme politicism sure sells tickets, huh? BTW, based on his record with Bowling for Columbine, I wouldn't trust everything I saw in 9/11...
Ah, but I don't understand... Lexmark was one of the first printer companies to offer drivers (and now even a developer kit) for Linux. In fact, for many models, foomatic recommends the Lexmark drivers over their own, suggesting you foomaticize them to use CUPS.
I don't think that CNET qualifies as a "weblog." This one probably wouldn't be considered one, either...
I feel like elaborating on this quote a little. OMFG -- It's a press move by MS, and Reuters ... Reuters ... prints a story which will probably be picked up verbatim by many newspapers mentioning that Linux already does this, and does it better.
I'll say it again... OMFG!!! What is the world coming to?
Love this part:
Hawaiian creole language
Pidgin you fockin pottagee. Oh, yeah, and say "We wen' call 'em sleepahs, fuckin' haole." It sounds less like you're one yourself. Haha.
Hang loose, braddah.
Maybe you even da kine da da kine?
They are probably using the servers to forward applications to the client display, which is easy to do under X, though I know that there are many guys from Hawaii active on the http://k12ltsp.org/ mailing list, so they could just be thin clients, but the article makes it sound ontherwise.
Either way, the applications run on the server, and is displayed on the client, so that's how the old computers work just as fast as new ones.
Well, then, you know that they are properly called slippers, don't you?
Hey. I grew up in Kailua and finished HS in Kanohe. You didn't go to Hawaii Loa, did you? BTW: Who's LoD?
An even more interesting questions is why our schools aren't adequately funded...
I grew up on the windward side of Oahu, and I can say that many of the schools that were listed in the article as receiving assistance were private schools, so you should be asking why they don't charge more tuition...
I'm just young for my age...
I am 36, and I have legally dayed women half my age, and legally bought them drinks, but then I'm well-known for this already.
In short, I am not old... yet.
And I use Epiphany instead of Moz or FF, but that's just me. FF hangs often on my Debian box.
One big problem with this is that OO.o won't migrate well, so the program dies whenever the cluster moves its CPU.
I, too, make this connection every time, enough to have posted about it before. Noone listens, though...
Since the new product is in Japanese, I can't really comment except to ask about Beowolf Clusters...
This was the real motivation behind the invention of BitTorrent, if I remember reading the writer's discussion of it on Slashdot a couple of years ago, when it was still vaporware. He wanted to save on bandwidth costs for FTP servers.
Well, it certainly won't fly for me, because it won't play on my Deb unstable default config.
Linux From Scratch is a better candidate for this, IMO. A list of mirrors for the necessary files and the book is here: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/
Original thoughts are pretty hard to come by... Are you really sure that those thoughts are yours?
Well, despite having been on Slashdot for years, I have never seen Clerks or any other Smith film besides J&SB. I still enjoyed it and laughed myself silly, but could sense that it would've been funnier if I had seen the first four.
Fuck, Fuck, Fuck, Fuck, mothermotherfuck, mothermotherfuckfuck.
Well, in Thailand, the average slary for a programmer is about 10K Baht per month, or 50 Baht per hour (longer work weeks, here). That's less than US$1,50. How can your onshore guy compete with that?