about the topics selection process on/., I think I will attend this chat with CmdrTaco and Hemos. It would be interesting to know for once and for all if smoking grass is part of the process...
I think you are right stating nobody really care and nobody should really care about cursive writting. BTW, who still knows how to write with hieroglyphs? Except Indiana Jones?
This focus on cursive writting is just masking the real problem, which is about the grammar, vocabulary, etc. Which is still the base and fundation of reasoning. This is the structure by which we are building complex reasonings at an abstract level the brain can handle exactly the same way mathematics language enable those mastering it to build much more complex reasoning than other common mortals.
So, the real question is (IMHO): "Is texto and the likes too poor languages to support complex reasonings accessible today to all of us?"
If yes, it means the following generation is really regressing.
BTW, sorry if my english is not very good, it's not my mother tongue and the main language I am using everyday.
I don't think Apple has any kind of exclusivity on this chip and any further chips in this line of products.
As far as I know, the technology is licensed to Motorola which is actually manufacturing the chip and reselling it to Apple.
For your information, the PPC970 is mainly based on the Power4 architecture. So, expect major improvement in performance.
Another thing, selling motherboards and PPC970 chips to other channels may kill IBM's own line of products based on the Power4 and future products to be based on the PPC970, this may be a better reason not to sell it through other channels.
Anybody knows if Apple has been able to gain any market share in the rackmounted server market with its 1U servers? A 1U server build around the PPC970 may be a killer server.
It would be nice to program automated tasks to be performed on both the equipment and the soldier, trying to reboot an injured soldier in the field from somewhere in USA...
for this guy showing at this Guiness Award TV show how he has successfully memorized almost every zip code in US with the location it actually pointed to...;-(
We will actually be showing the code, and the basis for why we have made the allegations that we have. We are very confident about our case. Because we are dealing with confidential source code that we have never released without confidentiality agreements, we will have to put in place nondisclosures [agreements] simply to protect the source. But people will be able to give their opinion as to what they think.
Isn't that code supposed to be illegally accordingly to SCO, but publicly available since supposed to be in GPLed Linux?
Why signing a nondisclosure agreement to look at publicly available code?
We have no specific program or solution for solving this Linux intellectual property problem right now.
Meaning, we just want to stop Linux spreading in corporations as much as we can, until we were proven to be a bunch of goofies!
isn't required Linus making money directly by selling, trading, etc... proven intellectual property from SCO to be a sueable candidat?
As far as I know, Linus is an employee of Transmeta and is not running any Linux company. He may own some shares or been paid by Linux companies, but it doesn't make him a candidat for such a vendetta...
For sure! Just put a RFID tag in each can, then scan the bellies of individuals at the grocery store with a RFID tag reader and you are in business. You can easily imagine also identifying the drinker and the size of bank notes he is usually carrying and...
But, is all this info worth something? I mean, does it worth enough to justify the "Scan-everywhere, Scan-everyone!" Approach? Just to try to sell more Coke to someone who is not thirsty at all?
And just to make sure I am clear enough. All these ugly mistakes and typos are a proof we are much more dangerous than you may think. Some of us are also speaking french and writing bad english.
Simple, with these highly subversive techniques, it's not a secret to anyone, very, very, very soon, these deeply hatered canadians will rule the world!
And this day, the Frank Zamboni Co. will become a fully canadian company.
Best way would be wireless for the extra advantages it gives to users to work anywhere in their condos without the hassle of cables and plugs proximity.
But, if you don't like it, go Ethernet you just need a router, a patch-panel and CAT5 cabling. No splitters, no DSL modems. However, you need to cable all the building.
However, it still left the following question unanswered: "What about the hemophiliacs who has not the chance and/or money to be GM and avoid the pain? Will he be stigmatised in a society where genetic modifications will be routinely applied?"
Please, note I am not answering yes to my question. However, there is also a bad side to GM. Personnally, I don't have a dogmatic approach to the problem. GM may be good, even great. However, we must also avoid blind enthousiasm for it.
MicroSoft is completely wrong on this one. Have you ever look at females navigating in their own purses? What is happening if they ought to have larger one? And, yes, it is 3D navigation.
It is easy to imagine systems to charge someone, however, it is not as easy to imagine a way to collect the bills.
Considering most spam sending sites are out of control of anyone wishing to close them, I suppose it will be as difficult to collect the bills as it is to shutdown these e-pollution sites.
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This focus on cursive writting is just masking the real problem, which is about the grammar, vocabulary, etc. Which is still the base and fundation of reasoning. This is the structure by which we are building complex reasonings at an abstract level the brain can handle exactly the same way mathematics language enable those mastering it to build much more complex reasoning than other common mortals.
So, the real question is (IMHO): "Is texto and the likes too poor languages to support complex reasonings accessible today to all of us?"
If yes, it means the following generation is really regressing.
BTW, sorry if my english is not very good, it's not my mother tongue and the main language I am using everyday.
As far as I know, the technology is licensed to Motorola which is actually manufacturing the chip and reselling it to Apple.
For your information, the PPC970 is mainly based on the Power4 architecture. So, expect major improvement in performance.
Another thing, selling motherboards and PPC970 chips to other channels may kill IBM's own line of products based on the Power4 and future products to be based on the PPC970, this may be a better reason not to sell it through other channels.
Anybody knows if Apple has been able to gain any market share in the rackmounted server market with its 1U servers? A 1U server build around the PPC970 may be a killer server.
And the identical comment seems to be:
This isn't a monitor, it's a TV designed to be watch at least 10 feet away.
It would be nice to program automated tasks to be performed on both the equipment and the soldier, trying to reboot an injured soldier in the field from somewhere in USA...
How would you feel becoming obsolete?
Isn't that code supposed to be illegally accordingly to SCO, but publicly available since supposed to be in GPLed Linux?
Why signing a nondisclosure agreement to look at publicly available code?
We have no specific program or solution for solving this Linux intellectual property problem right now.
Meaning, we just want to stop Linux spreading in corporations as much as we can, until we were proven to be a bunch of goofies!
As far as I know, Linus is an employee of Transmeta and is not running any Linux company. He may own some shares or been paid by Linux companies, but it doesn't make him a candidat for such a vendetta...
I wonder why you are still not using your old 9200 bauds modem for your connection? After all, it is just a little bit longer to expect...
And why didn't you still use your old 386 with a math co-processor?
And,...
Linux?
But, is all this info worth something? I mean, does it worth enough to justify the "Scan-everywhere, Scan-everyone!" Approach? Just to try to sell more Coke to someone who is not thirsty at all?
And this day, the Frank Zamboni Co. will become a fully canadian company.
Don't underestime us...
Nothing, except to vote in favor of it.
Best way would be wireless for the extra advantages it gives to users to work anywhere in their condos without the hassle of cables and plugs proximity.
But, if you don't like it, go Ethernet you just need a router, a patch-panel and CAT5 cabling. No splitters, no DSL modems. However, you need to cable all the building.
Why a superior mind would act stupid?
It's a great mystery to me. Does it mean sci-fi authors are lesser human being?
However, it still left the following question unanswered: "What about the hemophiliacs who has not the chance and/or money to be GM and avoid the pain? Will he be stigmatised in a society where genetic modifications will be routinely applied?"
Please, note I am not answering yes to my question. However, there is also a bad side to GM. Personnally, I don't have a dogmatic approach to the problem. GM may be good, even great. However, we must also avoid blind enthousiasm for it.
No, no and no, smaller is better!
Considering most spam sending sites are out of control of anyone wishing to close them, I suppose it will be as difficult to collect the bills as it is to shutdown these e-pollution sites.