I knew him back in college. He used to stalk my roommate, and things got so bad that she needed to get a restraining order against him. Eventually, she transferred to a different school...
I'd like to congratulate the Red Sox on their win tonight. Fuck the Yankees, those goddamn cockgobblers. 2-2: stick that up your fuckin ass. yanktard whore.
"
You've cached my web page. I don't want it cached. How do I get it removed?
Caches are automatically deleted after 24 hours. If you want it done sooner, send an email to:
redjar (at) redjar d0t org and I'll delete it as quickly as possible."
They should consider keeping ads intact, though...
This is a major achievement for linux, seeing that the only UNIX based system that is DII-COE compliant is solaris. however, anyone who has ever had to read the DII-COE compliance documentation knows that it is ambiguous and very hard to follow. it's easy enough to make any os installation noncompliant by adding in non-DII-COE approved software, or by accidently opening up a port or two on the system.
but Linux isn't a good home-pc OS. Never has been.
neither was windows 3.1. but it ended up doing well, even over the far superior mac gui.
the main thing here is that a major chain has begun selling off linux boxes. you can just go to a walmart and pick up a linux box. especially if its dirt cheap. many people who would otherwise avoid linux because of its complicated setup may reconsider a preloaded box.
my only real concern is if they will provide adequate support for the preloaded linux boxes. that could make or break the success of selling linux boxes on the retail end.
but chance of survival. as horrible as this sounds, the one who captures market attention first captures market share first. and the person who captures market share first generally (but not always) dominates that market.
the quality differences between the two are nil. i would pick the technology that will be there in 2 - 3 years, rather than the one that becomes obsolete from the competition.
remember, betamax was far superior in quality over VHS, and now all those betamax owners are stuck w/ useless players...
but very, very little of sirius. i think that statement speaks for itself.
go with XM. however, be aware of the numerous add-ons that cost $$$ (like an XM tuner), as well as the activation fee (even more $$$). it's only $10 a month after you've spent upwards of 500-600 bucks...
had stuff, like CD archives of nuclear powerplant information, sent back by libraries, or destroyed on site. any government web archive containing concrete information about stuff like nuclear power plants, cleanup operations, and reprocessing facilities were taken offline.
really just a front for MS to push a political agenda around? i've never heard of ADTI (although i do know who Alexis DeTocqueville is) until now, and they don't seem to be a legitimate research organization.
really, if open source poses a threat to national security because of the availability of the source code, then we should also remove all books from libraries because of the same threat they pose to national security.
is the right thing. pay for binaries, get source for free. isn't this what all the major linux vendors do anyhow?
this isn't a big deal. less affluent people will go to cheapbytes.com and purchase a 5 buck cd w/ linux on it, or download the binary from linuxiso.org...
Slashdot Mirror
The batteries only lasted about 2-3 picutres at a time
Well, if you're using alkaline batteries, that will happen with any digital camera. You should be using NiMH batteries instead...
20GB is enough for me to fit my photo album, yet alone my MP3 collection...
Isn't it: "Give a man a match, and he'll be warm for an evening. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life."
I knew him back in college. He used to stalk my roommate, and things got so bad that she needed to get a restraining order against him. Eventually, she transferred to a different school...
gpl non-sys V code and just open-source (ala BSD) the rest.
here, oddly enough, on budweiser's site: http://veepers02.budlight.com/service/RetrieveCard ?id=CC363960-667D-11D8-B62A-B3EE4054966E
you really don't pay your secretary much, do ya? she must be a new import from mexico...
please emphasize the "suck" on sauerbeck. what a mistake...
I'd like to congratulate the Red Sox on their win tonight. Fuck the Yankees, those goddamn cockgobblers. 2-2: stick that up your fuckin ass. yanktard whore.
Man, imagine a Red Sox world championship...
GO SOX!!! FUCK THE YANKEES!
your a fuckin asshat. fuck you.
GO SOX!!! FUCK THE YANKEES AND THAT WHORE JETER! Maybe next time, Pedro will nail that faggot Posada in the head...
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/
here
They should consider keeping ads intact, though...
This is a major achievement for linux, seeing that the only UNIX based system that is DII-COE compliant is solaris. however, anyone who has ever had to read the DII-COE compliance documentation knows that it is ambiguous and very hard to follow. it's easy enough to make any os installation noncompliant by adding in non-DII-COE approved software, or by accidently opening up a port or two on the system.
if those few people who have hundreds of his checks decide to cash them all at once when he retires...
"oh my god! my retirement money is gone!"
but Linux isn't a good home-pc OS. Never has been.
neither was windows 3.1. but it ended up doing well, even over the far superior mac gui.
the main thing here is that a major chain has begun selling off linux boxes. you can just go to a walmart and pick up a linux box. especially if its dirt cheap. many people who would otherwise avoid linux because of its complicated setup may reconsider a preloaded box.
my only real concern is if they will provide adequate support for the preloaded linux boxes. that could make or break the success of selling linux boxes on the retail end.
linux, preinstalled on computers sold by a major retail chain. could this mark the entry of linux into the home consumer market?
i think this is a milestone for linux...
how long until an emulator is out for this thing?
but chance of survival. as horrible as this sounds, the one who captures market attention first captures market share first. and the person who captures market share first generally (but not always) dominates that market.
the quality differences between the two are nil. i would pick the technology that will be there in 2 - 3 years, rather than the one that becomes obsolete from the competition.
remember, betamax was far superior in quality over VHS, and now all those betamax owners are stuck w/ useless players...
but very, very little of sirius. i think that statement speaks for itself.
go with XM. however, be aware of the numerous add-ons that cost $$$ (like an XM tuner), as well as the activation fee (even more $$$). it's only $10 a month after you've spent upwards of 500-600 bucks...
had stuff, like CD archives of nuclear powerplant information, sent back by libraries, or destroyed on site. any government web archive containing concrete information about stuff like nuclear power plants, cleanup operations, and reprocessing facilities were taken offline.
really just a front for MS to push a political agenda around? i've never heard of ADTI (although i do know who Alexis DeTocqueville is) until now, and they don't seem to be a legitimate research organization.
really, if open source poses a threat to national security because of the availability of the source code, then we should also remove all books from libraries because of the same threat they pose to national security.
will it be LateBSD?
is the right thing. pay for binaries, get source for free. isn't this what all the major linux vendors do anyhow?
this isn't a big deal. less affluent people will go to cheapbytes.com and purchase a 5 buck cd w/ linux on it, or download the binary from linuxiso.org...