of computers running Amiga, Commodore, Atari ST, BeOS, AtheOS and/or OS/2 with high speed internet connections that have been hijacked to spread porn?
More to the point, are you suggesting that there are thousands of computers running Amiga, Commodore, Atari ST, BeOS, AtheOS and/or OS/2 with high speed internet connections?
More specifically, are you suggesting that there are thousands of computers running Amiga, Commodore, Atari ST, BeOS, AtheOS and/or OS/2?
The Ransom Love Linuxworld speech where Caldera explicitly states that it is donating code to Linux so that it can scale for high-end business uses and that Caldera was committed with IBM to making Linux scale to 64-bit as part of Project Monterey and IA-64 Linux is evidence where I come from. It's evidence that SCO has filed legal documents that it knows explicitly are false.
They can continue to charge their hourly rates and half the time, they just have to come here to begin finding more evidence to bury SCO. Geeks are doing their legwork.
Any down time should be used to create the circumstances so that a proper procedure solution can be quickly, cleanly applied. For now, though, get the damn sale. If you're around long enough (and anyone still cares), you can fix it later.
stock fraud. Since Martha Stewart is being prosecuted right now not for insider trading but for giving interviews in which she declared her innnocence, and since the legal logic behind her prosecution is that these pronouncements were attempts to keep up the price of her stock, filing lawsuits and giving lots of inflammatory interviews as a pump and dump scheme might also be seen as worth prosecuting.
Lindows has a live distribution
on
Linux on the Desktop
·
· Score: 2, Informative
Article in news.com about Lindows just came out with LindowsCD, so that people can try Lindows Linux without having to install it. They're not the first, but since they're selling easy of use and ease of transition, this seems an especially smart way to show people they can function in a non-Windows world.
People making REAL business decisions. Not the mythical cave and under-bridge dwellling creatures that tend to inhabit that web site destructive land we call/.
Any "successful" use of RFID technology (even in the warehouse venue) will lead to an increasing likelyhood of their inclusion at the store level. Since there are a large number of legitimate privacy issues (even acknowledged by the organization behind RFIDs) that have not remotely addressed yet, further usage of RFIDs is in general a negative.
You're comment "How would you know?" points out a big part of the problem. RFID tags can be/are hidden very effectively (including manufactured INTO the soles of shoes). As it stands now, destroying the RFID tag (assuming you can find/get to it) is the only way you can be sure that it will not continue to allow you and your purchases to be tracked. (Microwaving doesn't work since it would cause the chip and your items to catch fire). Without clear legislation mandating the removability of RFID chips post-purchase, the marketplace (which is notably non-privacy minded) and what they think they can get away with will decide the continued usage of these tags. And that's unfortunate.
This is not a how to book written with step-by-step specific fill-in-the-blanks, connect-the-dots, detailed mechanical guidelines
What about a point-by-point, layer-on-layer, inch-by-inch, over-the-meadow-and-through-the woods, up-the-flagpole-and-see-if-anyone-salutes, nose-to-the-grindstone, pedal-to-the-metal, gun-crazed-kill-spree sort of a guideline? Would that apply?
Slashdot Mirror
The Ministry of Love will be by to discuss this with you. Just sit there and wait.
More to the point, are you suggesting that there are thousands of computers running Amiga, Commodore, Atari ST, BeOS, AtheOS and/or OS/2 with high speed internet connections?
More specifically, are you suggesting that there are thousands of computers running Amiga, Commodore, Atari ST, BeOS, AtheOS and/or OS/2?
From my original post (emphasis added): Since Martha Stewart is being prosecuted right now not for insider trading ...
Gosh, I wonder who it does affect? I mean, who's left?
Serious question: So why is the NY Times being so purposefully evasive?
The Ransom Love Linuxworld speech where Caldera explicitly states that it is donating code to Linux so that it can scale for high-end business uses and that Caldera was committed with IBM to making Linux scale to 64-bit as part of Project Monterey and IA-64 Linux is evidence where I come from. It's evidence that SCO has filed legal documents that it knows explicitly are false.
Think of it as open-source lawyering.
That said, quick and dirty is always more fun.
stock fraud. Since Martha Stewart is being prosecuted right now not for insider trading but for giving interviews in which she declared her innnocence, and since the legal logic behind her prosecution is that these pronouncements were attempts to keep up the price of her stock, filing lawsuits and giving lots of inflammatory interviews as a pump and dump scheme might also be seen as worth prosecuting.
Article in news.com about Lindows just came out with LindowsCD, so that people can try Lindows Linux without having to install it. They're not the first, but since they're selling easy of use and ease of transition, this seems an especially smart way to show people they can function in a non-Windows world.
knock hockey
curling
would violate the DMCA (even for personal use) and would cause me to be declared a Luddite Terrrorist
whose acronym is VOW. Or is that just me?
People making REAL business decisions. Not the mythical cave and under-bridge dwellling creatures that tend to inhabit that web site destructive land we call /.
You're comment "How would you know?" points out a big part of the problem. RFID tags can be/are hidden very effectively (including manufactured INTO the soles of shoes). As it stands now, destroying the RFID tag (assuming you can find/get to it) is the only way you can be sure that it will not continue to allow you and your purchases to be tracked. (Microwaving doesn't work since it would cause the chip and your items to catch fire). Without clear legislation mandating the removability of RFID chips post-purchase, the marketplace (which is notably non-privacy minded) and what they think they can get away with will decide the continued usage of these tags. And that's unfortunate.
I guess that Darl's trip wasn't particularly persuasive after all. I wonder why.
What about a point-by-point, layer-on-layer, inch-by-inch, over-the-meadow-and-through-the woods, up-the-flagpole-and-see-if-anyone-salutes, nose-to-the-grindstone, pedal-to-the-metal, gun-crazed-kill-spree sort of a guideline? Would that apply?
teach it the words. Or isn't 128 megs of RAM enough to learn them?
but some Pepto and Kim Chee should clear that up.
Remember, when the double dip occurs, the plebians might start arguing to impose taxes on the annointed wealthy. We can't let them hurt their betters!
You know, where exit polling showed the guy elected won, not the guy selected.
Oh, and war with Iran, Syria, North Korea, Cuba, etc.
But don't worry. It's for your protection.
Slight adjustment of original quote.
Always with the negativity.
Woof, woof, woof.
That seems like a fairly accurate description of the male of the species.
black-lip rattail that is Guillon?