Hmm, gentoo-sources, gentoo-dev-sources, or development-sources. Looks like the Anaconda guys worked on this one!
gentoo-dev-sources and development-sources were removed in the current (2005.0) release. 2.6 was promoted to gentoo-sources (for the version with the Gentoo patchset) and vanilla-sources (for the plain kernel.org kernel). There's an alternate profile for those who want to stay with 2.4.
I assume you're talking about the Airbus narrowbody family (A319/A320/A321). It actually has a slightly wider cabin than the Boeing 737 and 757, allowing airlines to use slightly wider seats and/or have a slightly sider aisle. It really all depends on how the airline configures their airplanes.
Yes. A good example is Midwest Airlines, which uses an all business class 2x2 configuraiton on their Signature Service MD-80 and 717 aircraft, which normally are configured 2x3.
Airbus marketing has talked about all sorts of in-flight amenities that airlines can offer. But I don't believe it. Seen any 747 piano bars recently?
If you look below the windows on the starboard side of the aircraft, forward of the wing, you can see the logos of the companies that have ordered it. I don't see one for DHL.
Tabbed browsing or popup blocking could be added to IE quite easily, but they don't want to/need to offer new features when their product is the default on 99% of new PCs sold in the US...
IE got built-in popup blocking with Windows XP SP2.
And, OS X comes with excellent support for Java, in contrast to the last time I experimented with Linux on PPC (about a year ago) and found that there was no up-to-date JVM or SDK. (But perhaps I missed something.)
Gentoo has ibm-jdk-bin and ibm-jre-bin sitting in Portage at version 1.4.2 for both ppc and ppc64. Marked stable too. Recent enough for you?
I haven't RTFA, but it's also possible that Adelphia could remain a separate legal entity, but with all of its shares owned by Time Warner and Comcast.
I used to have comcast and it was horrible. Every time it rained more than a drizzle the calbe would go out.
I find this rather amusing, in light of all of Comcast's TV ads saying how much better cable TV is than a dish, because cable doesn't have these problems while dish does.
* You must manually include it in your menu. It should at least hit the majors (GNOME, KDE).
If you use Gentoo and install it via Portage, it automatcially gets added to the KDE menu under Office. I don't know about GNOME, but it probably does the same.
Re:Simplicity doesn't mean lack of functionality
on
Re-Imagining Apple
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· Score: 1
Here's my idea for an FM interface for iPod.
Model it on an analog car radio control. Now, it's suddenly essentially the same as the volume control. Scroll clockwise to go up the band, and counter-clockwise to go down. Add a numeric display of the current frequency as well, so you know exactly where you are. Middle button to save the frequency to a playlist, just like with On-The-Go Playlists, to mirror the functionality of the preset buttons.
Ah yes, in Canadian Dollars, that would probably make more sense. The point of your post is actually one that I agree with; $30 for Internet access on a transoceanic flight isn't that unreasonable in the context of the cost of the trip itself.
Though, if you are in a major city, such as New York, a ticket to a major city in Europe should be notably less even than the US$759 I mentioned (which is why I did a search from a smaller city like Omaha), especially if you travel during the off-season.
A longhaul ticket will set you back at least $1000
No, it won't. I just priced Omaha, Nebraska to Munich, Germany on Orbitz, April 10 returning April 17, and was quoted $759 on Air France (some flights are codeshare segments operated by Delta).
I don't have a problem with the people checking the exits. Being corporations, I'm sure they'd rather not have to hire people just to stand at the door, but they've found that they reduce losses enough to make it worth it. The way I see it, the theives have ruined it for the rest of us.
Usually it just takes a moment of my time, unless the security tag wasn't disabled and the alarm goes off (happened to me a few weeks ago when I bought a microwave at WalMart). The other place it can take a few minutes is at Costco, since they seem to be slightly more thorough.
Almost. Cheetah to Puma was a free upgrade, but you couldn't download it since it was too big. Apple would send you the CD for about $20, or you could get a free copy from a dealer (I got mine at CompUSA, which had only gotten one copy at that store, so was using the display Macs to make more copies on CD-Rs).
What it does do is allow Verizon to package plans that include local, long distance, and wireless to consumers.
They already do. It's called Verizon Freedom, and includes unlimited long distance telephone, with the option to add DSL and DirecTV service. It's pretty similar to The Neighborhood. No doubt they'd be happy to include your Verizon Wireless service on your bill too.
Slashdot Mirror
http://www.startrek.com/startrek/view/library/epis odes/ENT/detail/128643.html
You mean they're going to rename it Mac OS X Garfield? That ought to make Paws, Inc. happy.
gentoo-dev-sources and development-sources were removed in the current (2005.0) release. 2.6 was promoted to gentoo-sources (for the version with the Gentoo patchset) and vanilla-sources (for the plain kernel.org kernel). There's an alternate profile for those who want to stay with 2.4.
I assume you're talking about the Airbus narrowbody family (A319/A320/A321). It actually has a slightly wider cabin than the Boeing 737 and 757, allowing airlines to use slightly wider seats and/or have a slightly sider aisle. It really all depends on how the airline configures their airplanes.
Yes. A good example is Midwest Airlines, which uses an all business class 2x2 configuraiton on their Signature Service MD-80 and 717 aircraft, which normally are configured 2x3.
Airbus marketing has talked about all sorts of in-flight amenities that airlines can offer. But I don't believe it. Seen any 747 piano bars recently?
http://www.airliners.net/open.file/826031/L/
IE got built-in popup blocking with Windows XP SP2.
I haven't tried, but I don't have a PPC Linux box.
Transfering video from MiniDV camcorder to computer for editing with iMovie (or Microsoft Movie Maker). Faster transfer of music to iPod.
Gentoo has ibm-jdk-bin and ibm-jre-bin sitting in Portage at version 1.4.2 for both ppc and ppc64. Marked stable too. Recent enough for you?
Gateway's eMachines line still offers a product with Athlon64.
I haven't RTFA, but it's also possible that Adelphia could remain a separate legal entity, but with all of its shares owned by Time Warner and Comcast.
Isn't it obvious? The two companies will merge.
I find this rather amusing, in light of all of Comcast's TV ads saying how much better cable TV is than a dish, because cable doesn't have these problems while dish does.
Here's an example of MLA's citation style for web sites:
http://honolulu.hawaii.edu/legacylib/mlahcc.html%2 3internet
Yes, the iPod Socks article is real. Old, but real.
And for the record, it's keyworded both ~x86 and ~amd64.
If you use Gentoo and install it via Portage, it automatcially gets added to the KDE menu under Office. I don't know about GNOME, but it probably does the same.
Model it on an analog car radio control. Now, it's suddenly essentially the same as the volume control. Scroll clockwise to go up the band, and counter-clockwise to go down. Add a numeric display of the current frequency as well, so you know exactly where you are. Middle button to save the frequency to a playlist, just like with On-The-Go Playlists, to mirror the functionality of the preset buttons.
Though, if you are in a major city, such as New York, a ticket to a major city in Europe should be notably less even than the US$759 I mentioned (which is why I did a search from a smaller city like Omaha), especially if you travel during the off-season.
A longhaul ticket will set you back at least $1000 No, it won't. I just priced Omaha, Nebraska to Munich, Germany on Orbitz, April 10 returning April 17, and was quoted $759 on Air France (some flights are codeshare segments operated by Delta).
Usually it just takes a moment of my time, unless the security tag wasn't disabled and the alarm goes off (happened to me a few weeks ago when I bought a microwave at WalMart). The other place it can take a few minutes is at Costco, since they seem to be slightly more thorough.
Almost. Cheetah to Puma was a free upgrade, but you couldn't download it since it was too big. Apple would send you the CD for about $20, or you could get a free copy from a dealer (I got mine at CompUSA, which had only gotten one copy at that store, so was using the display Macs to make more copies on CD-Rs).
They already do. It's called Verizon Freedom, and includes unlimited long distance telephone, with the option to add DSL and DirecTV service. It's pretty similar to The Neighborhood. No doubt they'd be happy to include your Verizon Wireless service on your bill too.
My parents used to have a fax machine (made by Panasonic I believe) that had this capability. It didn't seem to work all that well though.