Why? What is wrong with syntactically significant whitespace? I've heard many people say it's so bad, but nobody has ever told me why it's bad, other than that it's different and therefore they don't like it.
Have a look at QuietPC. I bought a PSU and an Athlon CPU fan from them, and *what a difference*. During the day, you can't even tell if the computer is on, since everything else in the house is louder.
The whole idea of confirmed opt-in isn't to confirm *if* there is an address on the other end, but to confirm that the recipient is really the one who signed up. The "web bug" you propose doesn't address that problem.
Incidentally, the DUL is currently stopping CmdrTaco from directly emailing one of the Slash coders.
Sigh. No it's not. (How many times does this need to be said.) The mail server CmdrTaco is trying to email is stopping him. The DUL is just a listing; it does no blocking.
You almost have a point there. I mean, think of the absolutely worst-case scanario for the computing industry, then think of where it is because of Microsoft and where it probably would go because of Microsoft... I don't see much difference.
Do you think there might be some way you can have that evaluation published (on the web or otherwise)? I would really like to get my hands on something like that.
ATI only releases a portion of the specs to a small group of developers who have signed an NDA.
It's a click-through NDA that anyone can get (unless there's some OTHER NDA that you're talking about). I got the access to the specs in about a week after I registered.
Don't get a G550 (or probably a G450, for that matter) -- the drivers are much crappier (from my perspective, they weren't too much better than nVidia's drivers).
Why? What is wrong with syntactically significant whitespace? I've heard many people say it's so bad, but nobody has ever told me why it's bad, other than that it's different and therefore they don't like it.
It could also be done in 6 lines of very readable Python code. *ducks*
Someone would have to write the code to change it to '+1, Paranoid' for security-related topics...
Touché
So maybe BSD really is dying!
Not when Hercules was 2/3 done with it!
Have a look at QuietPC. I bought a PSU and an Athlon CPU fan from them, and *what a difference*. During the day, you can't even tell if the computer is on, since everything else in the house is louder.
X apps should never crash X. If they do, it's either an X problem or a driver problem.
I don't use the HAL, and dual-head and DRI-3D still work fine. In fact, I don't remember what the HAL does that everything else doesn't.
How?
pong {}
pong = {}
Is this really the processor's fault? I was always under the impression that it was the cheap VIA motherboards that caused this.
Nope. Please read the GPL and the LGPL before commenting on the issues surrounding them.
The whole idea of confirmed opt-in isn't to confirm *if* there is an address on the other end, but to confirm that the recipient is really the one who signed up. The "web bug" you propose doesn't address that problem.
Sigh. No it's not. (How many times does this need to be said.) The mail server CmdrTaco is trying to email is stopping him. The DUL is just a listing; it does no blocking.
>clickety click<
Let the festivities begin!
Debian takes a while to get it set up how you want it, but once it's set up, it's great to work with.
I think the poster was talking about thick *Quebec* accents.
You almost have a point there. I mean, think of the absolutely worst-case scanario for the computing industry, then think of where it is because of Microsoft and where it probably would go because of Microsoft... I don't see much difference.
Do you think there might be some way you can have that evaluation published (on the web or otherwise)? I would really like to get my hands on something like that.
s/but selling those for a profit/misrepresenting those as the real thing/
ATI only releases a portion of the specs to a small group of developers who have signed an NDA.
It's a click-through NDA that anyone can get (unless there's some OTHER NDA that you're talking about). I got the access to the specs in about a week after I registered.
Don't get a G550 (or probably a G450, for that matter) -- the drivers are much crappier (from my perspective, they weren't too much better than nVidia's drivers).
The delay is still there. You just get a white screen, rather than a white screen with "NVIDIA" on it.