For those of you using RedHat GNU/SCO 9, you can update your redhat-release rpm and change your text screen login prompt and [God forbid] your telnet prompt. Grab the new redhat-release RPM! Be compliant!
There's an alternate theorey that seems to be gaining presidence in the scientific community that modifies Newton's Second Law (F=ma) on a galactic scale. The modification of the Second Law eliminates the need for "dark matter." Interesting stuff. An article on the theory is in this month's Scientific American.
Back in February this year, the Denver photo radar system was suspended for various reasons. The City has since forgiven any outstanding tickets, and hasn't yet re-instated the system for legal reasons. The Denver Post article.
Perhaps along the way, some cable providers will consider opening their networks up to competition between ISPs, similarlly to how DSL works today.
That element could help cable internet take hold, as (dare I say) AOL and MSN could potentially attract less experienced users to the product and provide stability to the market as a whole.
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For those of you using RedHat GNU/SCO 9, you can update your redhat-release rpm and change your text screen login prompt and [God forbid] your telnet prompt. Grab the new redhat-release RPM! Be compliant!
There's an alternate theorey that seems to be gaining presidence in the scientific community that modifies Newton's Second Law (F=ma) on a galactic scale. The modification of the Second Law eliminates the need for "dark matter." Interesting stuff. An article on the theory is in this month's Scientific American.
Back in February this year, the Denver photo radar system was suspended for various reasons. The City has since forgiven any outstanding tickets, and hasn't yet re-instated the system for legal reasons. The Denver Post article.
I can't wait until they come up with the chips that do finger printing and store the history of who's touched each bill. That'll be great!
Perhaps along the way, some cable providers will consider opening their networks up to competition between ISPs, similarlly to how DSL works today.
That element could help cable internet take hold, as (dare I say) AOL and MSN could potentially attract less experienced users to the product and provide stability to the market as a whole.