That, and a longer time spent in the station during normal conditions. This is also very convenient for people transferring from other trains. In fact this lets people transfer both ways instead of just one way.
So you don't like the Awesome Bar because your kids will see your porn? Ever heard of profiles?! Your kids are extremely likely to stumble on a url with the old-fashioned auto-complete, too. And you're too lazy to turn the Awesome Bar off using a 10 second config tweak? What a whiner. Also, a Nazi comparison? Really?!
Using a computer to wipe my butt is a) more expensive, and b) detrimental to my health. (However, both methods offer a paper trail.) Solution 1: I wipe my butt the old fashioned way. Solution 2: I spend money to come up with a better computer.
You're opting for solution 2. I apologise for the crass example.
The success of online banking mostly just proves that many people, myself included, are willing to live the with apparent downsides of online banking (much lower cost to the banks; lower security, though offline banking isn't necessarily secure to start with) for the huge gain in comfort. The stakes are much higher with voting, and since we're not electing our representatives once a week, gains like lower cost and higher comfort aren't a big deal.
Tons of useful and well debugged code is written in Java. If there's any general task, chances are very good there's a free Java library to do it. I doubt C/C++ comes anywhere close. I agree with some and disagree with some other of your statements, but I'm not gonna bite, why start a flamewar.
... I know the misleading summary helps with the old/. "ZOMG BRITAIN IS A POLICE STATE" propaganda, but if you actually *read* the article (an unpopular idea, I know) you'll see that the police were swiftly kicked into touch over it. I believe the actual phrase used was "Not now, not ever."
And we all now that phrase means "Not now, maybe later." At best. At worst, it means: "Now, but we're calling it by a different name."
On a slightly off-topic note here: It's amazing how different news television is in the US compared to what I'm used to here. I don't think they'd show that kind of footage in anything but odd "tabloid TV" program, certainly not in a respectable TV newscast. Not that it's prohibited or anything, it's just not done, as far as I know. Too explicit, or too personal or something. (Note that I'm not saying there's anything wrong in showing it; I'm not judging. Well, I think it doesn't really qualify as news, but that's beside the point.)
Hmm. White list known-good traffic instead of blacklisting P2P? At least that'd be an interesting new countermeasure to get around. They could start by banning HTTPS and other encrypted connections unless the server host is whitelisted (big banking instituion or whatever). Drop the other connections if their entropy is too high.
What makes me think that is that a casual Google search will give you howtos my mother could follow to disable such a filter. And I never said or implied in what way you should monitor your kids usage, that's really none of my business.
You're relying on OpenDNS for content filtering? Cute. That might work in a home for the elderly, but I doubt it'll stop any teenager, much less one who is technologically inclined. Would have stopped me for all of 45 seconds. But if it gives you peace of mind, that's something I guess.
I wouldn't bet on it, but maybe an ounce of printer ink has an environmental backpack larger than the amount of biodiesel you can get from the same amount of grounds.
So that comes down to 300W of solar power per capita in Germany, 83.3W of solar power in the US and 20.2W of solar power per capita worldwide. Just about enough to drive a netbook.;)
Anybody know how to fix this:./googleearth-bin: relocation error:/usr/lib32/i686/cmov/libssl.so.0.9.8: symbol BIO_test_flags, version OPENSSL_0.9.8 not defined in file libcrypto.so.0.9.8 with link time reference
Fast booting minimal distros aren't a feature of netbooks; for instance, I don't think any of the EEEs has one, in fact I don't think any of the netbooks released in 2008 does. (Note that some of those come with a full-fledged Linux distribution. This is different from having a secondary "fast-boot" OS.) A few of the upcoming netbooks do. But they're really more of a feature of some high end desktop mainboards and, I think, a couple of normal consumer laptops.
Slashdot Mirror
That, and a longer time spent in the station during normal conditions. This is also very convenient for people transferring from other trains. In fact this lets people transfer both ways instead of just one way.
So you don't like the Awesome Bar because your kids will see your porn? Ever heard of profiles?! Your kids are extremely likely to stumble on a url with the old-fashioned auto-complete, too. And you're too lazy to turn the Awesome Bar off using a 10 second config tweak? What a whiner. Also, a Nazi comparison? Really?!
Using a computer to wipe my butt is a) more expensive, and b) detrimental to my health. (However, both methods offer a paper trail.) Solution 1: I wipe my butt the old fashioned way. Solution 2: I spend money to come up with a better computer.
You're opting for solution 2. I apologise for the crass example.
The success of online banking mostly just proves that many people, myself included, are willing to live the with apparent downsides of online banking (much lower cost to the banks; lower security, though offline banking isn't necessarily secure to start with) for the huge gain in comfort. The stakes are much higher with voting, and since we're not electing our representatives once a week, gains like lower cost and higher comfort aren't a big deal.
Tons of useful and well debugged code is written in Java. If there's any general task, chances are very good there's a free Java library to do it. I doubt C/C++ comes anywhere close. I agree with some and disagree with some other of your statements, but I'm not gonna bite, why start a flamewar.
Slashdotted or something, at least for me. Anybody got a mirror?
... I know the misleading summary helps with the old /. "ZOMG BRITAIN IS A POLICE STATE" propaganda, but if you actually *read* the article (an unpopular idea, I know) you'll see that the police were swiftly kicked into touch over it. I believe the actual phrase used was "Not now, not ever."
And we all now that phrase means "Not now, maybe later." At best. At worst, it means: "Now, but we're calling it by a different name."
On a slightly off-topic note here: It's amazing how different news television is in the US compared to what I'm used to here. I don't think they'd show that kind of footage in anything but odd "tabloid TV" program, certainly not in a respectable TV newscast. Not that it's prohibited or anything, it's just not done, as far as I know. Too explicit, or too personal or something. (Note that I'm not saying there's anything wrong in showing it; I'm not judging. Well, I think it doesn't really qualify as news, but that's beside the point.)
Um I think that's the point. He says that if you're going to criticize them, do it for OpenOffice.
One more reason to run the AMD64 version of your distribution, then.
Hmm. White list known-good traffic instead of blacklisting P2P? At least that'd be an interesting new countermeasure to get around. They could start by banning HTTPS and other encrypted connections unless the server host is whitelisted (big banking instituion or whatever). Drop the other connections if their entropy is too high.
Hey, he didn't say xor.
Losing a large file that can trivially be downloaded again is far from a grim scenario. Losing bookmarks is worse, but not by a whole lot.
(the best part was that the CPU monitor allowed you to turn off both CPUs, instantly locking the computer)
Wow. Talk about damning praise.
If you're out of audio books, have you looked at The Teaching Company's audio lectures? They're excellent.
What makes me think that is that a casual Google search will give you howtos my mother could follow to disable such a filter. And I never said or implied in what way you should monitor your kids usage, that's really none of my business.
You're relying on OpenDNS for content filtering? Cute. That might work in a home for the elderly, but I doubt it'll stop any teenager, much less one who is technologically inclined. Would have stopped me for all of 45 seconds. But if it gives you peace of mind, that's something I guess.
Seems like a good idea. Generate clean energy and at the same time give people an incentive for using it more efficiently.
I wouldn't bet on it, but maybe an ounce of printer ink has an environmental backpack larger than the amount of biodiesel you can get from the same amount of grounds.
So that comes down to 300W of solar power per capita in Germany, 83.3W of solar power in the US and 20.2W of solar power per capita worldwide. Just about enough to drive a netbook. ;)
The twist is that those are the hostnames of your four iPhones.
Yep, that worked. Thanks!
Doesn't start up for me (Ubuntu Intrepid).
Anybody know how to fix this: ./googleearth-bin: relocation error: /usr/lib32/i686/cmov/libssl.so.0.9.8: symbol BIO_test_flags, version OPENSSL_0.9.8 not defined in file libcrypto.so.0.9.8 with link time reference
Fast booting minimal distros aren't a feature of netbooks; for instance, I don't think any of the EEEs has one, in fact I don't think any of the netbooks released in 2008 does. (Note that some of those come with a full-fledged Linux distribution. This is different from having a secondary "fast-boot" OS.) A few of the upcoming netbooks do. But they're really more of a feature of some high end desktop mainboards and, I think, a couple of normal consumer laptops.
You don't seem to know much about Linux deployment. These days you install from USB. (Insert a number of sentences without line breaks here.)
I knew he was a robot!