I only care about a product support lifetime if it's for a mission critical server. Since Mandrake is mostly a desktop distro, the support lifetime is of little concern to me as I change my desktop Linux distro about every 6 months anyway. All of out Mandrake installs are less than a year old. In contrast, we still have many Solaris 5.6 and Red Hat 6.x servers.
This is a good point, unfortunately the only one player I know of that plays.pm files is real player. I won't even view.rm files becasue I feel realplayer is to intrusive.
If you can't afford the extra $5 to afford it I am sure some cherity or welfare orginazation would throw in the extra money. There is nothing wrong with medical patents. It may be wrong to sell it for 5 million yes, but even at 5 million it is better than not being available to anyone at all.
Ask yourself, if this guy didn't have the option to patent this would he have spent the money and time to discover it? The answer is probably no.
My guess is that this will be LESS expensive than frequent kemo visits.
I honestly don't see why you have a problem with it.
If you invented a cure for cancer why should you not make money on it? Even if you made $5 for every person that was treated you would be a millionare. If you had cancer would you argue paying an extra $5 to the person that made a cure possible?
The Cadillac XLR has an adaptive cruse control. You can set a following distance for the vehicle in front of you. If they slow down, you slow down etc.
It's a good thing I can't afford the 76G to play with it, I would be testing it behind my brothers commaro at 150.
Caddilac give the disclaimer: *Adaptive Cruise Control is not a substitute for the driver's personal responsibility to operate the vehicle in a safe manner. lol
Open office is not new, and neither is its Star Office codebase. The fact that OOo is free and someone actually using it is front page news is not a good sign no matter how you slice it.
Exactly! They started to hype the Athlon 64 like 1 1/2 to 2 years ago. It still won't be out until late 2003 (maybe). Samples have been available for over a year but still no dice. 30% is a big deal now but it might not be in 2006.
Rural health care?? It costs money in overhead every time money changes hands. Why are we going to tax a fraction of a % of cable internet revenue to fund rural health care? The government needs to defrag its taxing structure. I have heard that in order for a government to operate at peak efficiency it needs to be overthrown every 300 years. Maybe what the constitution lacked was a mandatory 200 year partial overhaul (defrag).
You do receive X packets at once. The number of data that you receive before "stop and wait" is called the receive window or RWIN. If you are on a fast connection with relatively low packet loss it is usually a good idea to manually raise your RWIN from your operating systems default. You can do this in both Linux and Windows pretty easy and it can eliminate quite a bit of the transmit overhead usually associated with TCP. dslreports.com and speedguide.net have more info on tweaking your TCP settings.
Not to mention that the OICW costs $35,000 (on top of being more fragile). The only thing the weapon adds is a laser range finder which is nearly useless when you consider the trajectory of 5.56mm rounds. Depending on the grain of the cartridge the round is dead on at 200 meters and only drops a couple inches at 300 meters. I just can't see the need for all that electronics crap just so you don't need to aim 4 inches higher. Not to mention that you now have to laze to the target before you fire on it and you can easily get a bad range if there are shrubs in the path of the laser. I can see the need for a laser range finder on a tank but not when you are engaging targets that are only 350 meters away. Want accuracy? Rechaimber an M16A2 for 7.62, reduce the 40mm size of the M203 grenade launcher so it can be fired at a greater velocity, and fit the weapon with a M4 carbine style tactical scope instead of the M16A2 style open sight.
I know more people that use Kazaa Lite than Kazaa, if you combine the download statistics of K-Lite with that of Kazaa I am willing to bet it has already surpassed ICQ.
What about Linux distros like SuSE shipping and charging for a version release every 6 months? Compare that to the 2 year release schedule of Microsoft and it starts to put the price into perspective.
Slashdot Mirror
When is that anyway?
yes, the tinfoil hat.
I only care about a product support lifetime if it's for a mission critical server. Since Mandrake is mostly a desktop distro, the support lifetime is of little concern to me as I change my desktop Linux distro about every 6 months anyway. All of out Mandrake installs are less than a year old. In contrast, we still have many Solaris 5.6 and Red Hat 6.x servers.
This is a good point, unfortunately the only one player I know of that plays .pm files is real player. I won't even view .rm files becasue I feel realplayer is to intrusive.
If you can't afford the extra $5 to afford it I am sure some cherity or welfare orginazation would throw in the extra money. There is nothing wrong with medical patents. It may be wrong to sell it for 5 million yes, but even at 5 million it is better than not being available to anyone at all. Ask yourself, if this guy didn't have the option to patent this would he have spent the money and time to discover it? The answer is probably no. My guess is that this will be LESS expensive than frequent kemo visits. I honestly don't see why you have a problem with it.
If you invented a cure for cancer why should you not make money on it? Even if you made $5 for every person that was treated you would be a millionare. If you had cancer would you argue paying an extra $5 to the person that made a cure possible?
It's a good thing I can't afford the 76G to play with it, I would be testing it behind my brothers commaro at 150.
Caddilac give the disclaimer: *Adaptive Cruise Control is not a substitute for the driver's personal responsibility to operate the vehicle in a safe manner. lol
Open office is not new, and neither is its Star Office codebase. The fact that OOo is free and someone actually using it is front page news is not a good sign no matter how you slice it.
Does someone have a decent brakedown of the FM freq allocations? It seems like that space is getting crowded.
They admins probably can't connect to the box to figure out what's causing the problem.
It's not just code they are looking at. Windows and Linux use entirely different kernel architectures. They are looking at development methods.
The fact that someone actually using Oo0o o is front page news says the product has a long way to go.
What wireless company is selling broadband?
Uhm, go here --> SCO.com
They have a "free" plan where you buy the equipment ($75) and you can call anyone also using the service. Has anyone else tried their service?
The bug does not seem to work on my system with a standard hyperlink. I only work with a javascript button.
e .com%01@www.yahoo.com');" style="font: 8pt verdana, sans-serif;">
<button onclick="location.href=unescape('http://www.googl
%00 will mask the mouse over URL though.
Exactly! They started to hype the Athlon 64 like 1 1/2 to 2 years ago. It still won't be out until late 2003 (maybe). Samples have been available for over a year but still no dice. 30% is a big deal now but it might not be in 2006.
Rural health care?? It costs money in overhead every time money changes hands. Why are we going to tax a fraction of a % of cable internet revenue to fund rural health care? The government needs to defrag its taxing structure. I have heard that in order for a government to operate at peak efficiency it needs to be overthrown every 300 years. Maybe what the constitution lacked was a mandatory 200 year partial overhaul (defrag).
You do receive X packets at once. The number of data that you receive before "stop and wait" is called the receive window or RWIN. If you are on a fast connection with relatively low packet loss it is usually a good idea to manually raise your RWIN from your operating systems default. You can do this in both Linux and Windows pretty easy and it can eliminate quite a bit of the transmit overhead usually associated with TCP. dslreports.com and speedguide.net have more info on tweaking your TCP settings.
Not to mention that the OICW costs $35,000 (on top of being more fragile). The only thing the weapon adds is a laser range finder which is nearly useless when you consider the trajectory of 5.56mm rounds. Depending on the grain of the cartridge the round is dead on at 200 meters and only drops a couple inches at 300 meters. I just can't see the need for all that electronics crap just so you don't need to aim 4 inches higher. Not to mention that you now have to laze to the target before you fire on it and you can easily get a bad range if there are shrubs in the path of the laser. I can see the need for a laser range finder on a tank but not when you are engaging targets that are only 350 meters away. Want accuracy? Rechaimber an M16A2 for 7.62, reduce the 40mm size of the M203 grenade launcher so it can be fired at a greater velocity, and fit the weapon with a M4 carbine style tactical scope instead of the M16A2 style open sight.
I know more people that use Kazaa Lite than Kazaa, if you combine the download statistics of K-Lite with that of Kazaa I am willing to bet it has already surpassed ICQ.
Yes, TCP/IP Illustrated is a great introductory book for new computer users.
"Does talking about cold dead harddrive fucker holder bother you?" - Eliza
What about Linux distros like SuSE shipping and charging for a version release every 6 months? Compare that to the 2 year release schedule of Microsoft and it starts to put the price into perspective.
I would rather Flash than Quicktime.