The 1-Click patent doesn't just affect Amazon, it also affects people who've paid Amazon to use it (Apple, for example) but also hinders other online stores who might want to add it to their store.
If we all stopped buying O'Reilly books until he did the decent thing and knocks the '1-Click' patent off the face of the earth, it might help speed things along.
How does the US prescription system work? Are doctors prescribing branded drugs over cheaper, generic drugs in order to receive funding from drug companies?
Don't tie string around neck to play in a rough way
Don't leave the string alone with children under 3
Don't throw the yo yo at people
Be aware of people coming close when you play yo yo
Be careful of the mental parts when dissemble the yo yo
And from a Doorbell...
Cordless Designs. No neccesitities to dig holes and arrange the wires, avoiding the eletrical cirucit bothersome of Laying out as well as paying-out, not affecting the decotating beauties. Remotely controlling from ultra-distances. The length reaches sixty metres, satisfying the requirements of high-stoueyed buildings. The sound is quite Loud, charming and ear-catching Presetting many sorts of sound for selections.
The doorbell and the buttons code must be matched. After the button is installed the nine-volt battery, using screws, glass glue or double-sided sponge paper stitcher to fix at the gate, pull the antenna straightly (make sure not to be too close to the metal things. if the door is hardware one, the arial cannot approach the metal), Preventing the rain from showening diretly. When not pressing, don't ecaicsg the power. The battery can be used for one yaer (counting by twenty times daily) Opening the battery lid of the doorbell, the batteries. The batteries which you are invited would better akalined ones (Three No. 5 batteries, "AA" size. Ift is shorter in lives and easier to seep the electrolyts for using the oudinary batteries. There fore, they are not suitable to be used) Exausing the power is extremely Low. the doorbell can be places with your desires, or installed at any positions in the interior. After using for a long period of time, pleace change the batteries which are out of normal uses.
All this is fine, but really what Free Software needs is a tool like Visual Basic (the later versions) that
a) works 2) can take VB and convert d) can compile nicely to multiple architectures.
As far as I know, nothing like this is available for GNU/Linux. The nearest thing I know like this, is RealBasic for Mac - now can produce binaries for X86, but it's not free.
I'd be interested to hear your reasons about KDE, I use GNOME because it's what I'm used to, and what seems to run faster. Also, they seem to be getting good with usability.
Just make sure you install gnome and emacs. Someone is bound to say KDE and vi, but real people who actually want to work, I feel KDE is too much like eye candy.
Gnome 2.6 is where it's at.
emacs is the editor for the GNU generation. Real work gets done in it, though I guess it can be bulky if you just wanna edit a.conf
Slashdot Mirror
I don't buy books from Amazon.
The 1-Click patent doesn't just affect Amazon, it also affects people who've paid Amazon to use it (Apple, for example) but also hinders other online stores who might want to add it to their store.
I mean, we (as geeks) must be a large % of sales.
If we all stopped buying O'Reilly books until he did the decent thing and knocks the '1-Click' patent off the face of the earth, it might help speed things along.
Would this work? Anyone?
How do you define 'hacker'?
;))
(oh and tell me about your secret blackhat teenage years!
Doom ported nicely to the SNES too. I think I have the first copy in the UK, I won it in a contest in Super Play magazine.
Can you believe that some people never had a NES?
I'm genuinely interested in the 15 dollar USB thing you have. what is it?
How does the US prescription system work? Are doctors prescribing branded drugs over cheaper, generic drugs in order to receive funding from drug companies?
The key wasn't even hacked, it was *given* to them by someone, perhaps someone at Apple he wonders.
I had a mini Char-G car, but a pirate version from China. It had some fantastic comedy instructions, but sadly it's at work.
Some from engrish.com...
On a Yo-Yo...
And from a Doorbell...
Cordless Designs. No neccesitities to dig holes and arrange the wires, avoiding the eletrical cirucit bothersome of Laying out as well as paying-out, not affecting the decotating beauties.
Remotely controlling from ultra-distances. The length reaches sixty metres, satisfying the requirements of high-stoueyed buildings.
The sound is quite Loud, charming and ear-catching Presetting many sorts of sound for selections.
The doorbell and the buttons code must be matched.
After the button is installed the nine-volt battery, using screws, glass glue or double-sided sponge paper stitcher to fix at the gate, pull the antenna straightly (make sure not to be too close to the metal things. if the door is hardware one, the arial cannot approach the metal), Preventing the rain from showening diretly. When not pressing, don't ecaicsg the power. The battery can be used for one yaer (counting by twenty times daily)
Opening the battery lid of the doorbell, the batteries. The batteries which you are invited would better akalined ones (Three No. 5 batteries, "AA" size. Ift is shorter in lives and easier to seep the electrolyts for using the oudinary batteries. There fore, they are not suitable to be used) Exausing the power is extremely Low. the doorbell can be places with your desires, or installed at any positions in the interior.
After using for a long period of time, pleace change the batteries which are out of normal uses.
(Worst thing I've typed in a long time)
Damn right... Tim, will you be my business partner? I've got a 20 pound note right here. matt.
No, it's the Buzz Numbering System.
All this is fine, but really what Free Software needs is a tool like Visual Basic (the later versions) that
a) works
2) can take VB and convert
d) can compile nicely to multiple architectures.
As far as I know, nothing like this is available for GNU/Linux. The nearest thing I know like this, is RealBasic for Mac - now can produce binaries for X86, but it's not free.
A location prompt, sure, but it's not a 'bar' as such.
I use Lynx, I don't have a location bar you insensitive clod!
Surely that would be 207.46.245.222 slashdot.org ?
Geeks in Love
Thanks to you, I now have coming out of my nose.
When you make jokes at someone's mother its a petty thing to do.
Your mum.
Easier answer...
Go here and buy a PowerBook. You'll love it.
I saw a Nat-West machine reboot, maybe 18 months ago. Running OS/2 (not Warp) and had 768Mb RAM.
Heh, thanks for sticking up for me.
I'd be interested to hear your reasons about KDE, I use GNOME because it's what I'm used to, and what seems to run faster. Also, they seem to be getting good with usability.
I don't think anyone ever bashed the interface on the iPod. It's the mp3 player that my mother was able to figure out in less than two mins.
what hardware you running there? i'm on an old p3-500 with 128mb and it's all booted and ready in like 4-5 mins.
This is Debian - the sources are there, you can see for yourself what it's really doing.
Just make sure you install gnome and emacs. Someone is bound to say KDE and vi, but real people who actually want to work, I feel KDE is too much like eye candy.
.conf
Gnome 2.6 is where it's at.
emacs is the editor for the GNU generation. Real work gets done in it, though I guess it can be bulky if you just wanna edit a
I don't have a DVD ROM drive you insensitive clod!