I had this near where I lived, and one of the traders was selling extremely dodgy zip drives (all broken). Refused to give a refund, and threatened to break my neck (in front of witnesses) if I didn't leave their stall. Suffice to say the buildings owners are granted the license to hold such market by the local Authority, and took much interest in the matter, suffice to say money was returned and stall keepers dealt with.
That won't even dent the problem. At least they're proving that their serious though, but unfortunately, I don't believe in every little helps in the case.
Thankfully they realised that Ben & Jerry's identity is a big part of the brand marketing. I'd still buy it if it was rebranded, just for the great flavours, but I'm not sure everyone would.
(Thanks for this)
Reason I ask: I've just bought a Tungsten E3, and wanted to know if I could in some way play with assembler on the ARM processor:) I've googled a bit, but not found anything apart from C assemblers.
Learn something new everyday. I've seen them in the stock charts, so I knew they were a company in their own right.
Do they use Intel machine code then, or seperate ARM code.
I bought a Tungsten E3, and was extremely annoyed to find that, while it is MP3 capable, I have to buy an SD card, you can't just drop them into memory.
I assumed I wouldn't need to:) I know most people don't read the article, but I would have hoped that they would read the preamble at the top. But this is/.:)
Just because I support Open Source software doesn't mean that it is the only thing I will consider, I'm not that blinkered. Linux, Windows, Mac, it doesn't matter, it's what is good enough for the job.
Actually, I buy hardware based on how well it does the job, how well it performs, how reliable it is. The firmware could be written in elbonian pictograms for all i care, and i would hope that most people buying IT hardware do the same thing.
The issue is how the kernel treats binary only modules. If it loads one of these drivers, belieing it to be GPL, and your system gets b0rked, then I'll bet you'll be the first running screaming, with all the people with RedHat maintenance contracts closely behind...
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New licenses have downgrade rights. You can only buy 2003 licenses now, for example, but we are allowed to run Windows 2000 on downgrade.
Sounds like bollocks to me. The amount of crumbs under my keys, I'd be mighty impressed if you got anything intelligble.
I have't used it for a while, but I thought last minute bids added extra time to the auction? Or has this changed?
I had this near where I lived, and one of the traders was selling extremely dodgy zip drives (all broken). Refused to give a refund, and threatened to break my neck (in front of witnesses) if I didn't leave their stall. Suffice to say the buildings owners are granted the license to hold such market by the local Authority, and took much interest in the matter, suffice to say money was returned and stall keepers dealt with.
Because you wrote can instead of can't. I was being funny.
hilarious maybe, although from reading it, the correct British term would be 'traffic cone', but that's nowhere near as funny....
Damn. My bad. I'll just disconnect my modem then.
One thousand thank you's.
That won't even dent the problem. At least they're proving that their serious though, but unfortunately, I don't believe in every little helps in the case.
Thankfully they realised that Ben & Jerry's identity is a big part of the brand marketing. I'd still buy it if it was rebranded, just for the great flavours, but I'm not sure everyone would.
All the sweaty b*stards who are packed around you.
(Thanks for this) Reason I ask: I've just bought a Tungsten E3, and wanted to know if I could in some way play with assembler on the ARM processor :) I've googled a bit, but not found anything apart from C assemblers.
Learn something new everyday. I've seen them in the stock charts, so I knew they were a company in their own right. Do they use Intel machine code then, or seperate ARM code.
Aren't ARM processors made by ARM?
I bought a Tungsten E3, and was extremely annoyed to find that, while it is MP3 capable, I have to buy an SD card, you can't just drop them into memory.
I assumed I wouldn't need to :) I know most people don't read the article, but I would have hoped that they would read the preamble at the top. But this is /. :)
b(l)=s/ba bandwidth limit = slashdot/bandwidth available
It's not a referer link, don't worry...
Just because I support Open Source software doesn't mean that it is the only thing I will consider, I'm not that blinkered. Linux, Windows, Mac, it doesn't matter, it's what is good enough for the job.
Actually, I buy hardware based on how well it does the job, how well it performs, how reliable it is. The firmware could be written in elbonian pictograms for all i care, and i would hope that most people buying IT hardware do the same thing.
The issue is how the kernel treats binary only modules. If it loads one of these drivers, belieing it to be GPL, and your system gets b0rked, then I'll bet you'll be the first running screaming, with all the people with RedHat maintenance contracts closely behind...
I'd have said so... but I'm sure they'd come up with a typo argument, or something similar.
No, that was the garageband site, the site that was formerly mp3isback.com. They managed to get a copy of the MP3.com archive.
It looks fine in Firebird 0.5.....
It was http://www.mp3isback.com, which redirects, but they obviosuly though better of using it...