Which Comedy Central player are you using? I use this one + AdBlock, and I don't see any ads. It uses Windows Media Player (insert your own opinion on whether that's a "crappy player" here).
Not true. The example given is that allegedly one school didn't choose it as GCSE (Key Stage 4 - 14-16 year olds) coursework, for that reason. However it's still compulsory to teach the Holocaust in Key Stage 3 (11-14 year olds).
'Doctor' Fox:"Did you know that genetically paedophiles have more in common with crabs than with humans? There's no evidence for this, but it's still scientific fact."
Phil Collins:"What am I talking? I'm talking 'Nonce Sense'"
Of course, Windows doesn't come with the hundreds (thousands?) of applications that Mandriva does, and so it's a bit unfair to compare the Mandriva security advisory list (which includes fixes for MySQL, Apache, Perl, Mozilla, Vi, etc etc) to the Windows list.
Yes, if there's one thing you should do after an extension is found to be insecure, it's install "the updated version" from some random guy's website.
What you should really do is e-mail it to people, like Microsoft do with all their important security patches.
They're talking about the flop of the British version, which starred Jessica Stevenson (who was fantastic in Spaced, and as good as she could be in the shitfest that was AtB).
The lady who was operating it said I'd meet a tall handsome stranger. Luckily she didn't ask me to cross her palm with $40k (that's a heck of a lot of silver).
I don't think it means "object" in the sense of OOP. The patent covers things like "click on From: address in an e-mail you've just been sent, drag-and-drop to Contacts folder -> Creates new contact for that address".
Er, you do realise that you can get AOL dialup/broadband in other countries?
On a related topic, can someone suggest any other dialup ISP that you can use from anywhere in the world, cause I'm sick of setting up AOL's crappy software for customers in our International Office who want to use it in both the UK and South-east Asia (or wherever else they're going this week...).
... the companies/foundations making it are more stable.
... in other words, the instability, bitching, etc is kept hidden from the customer (instead of being public along with the rest of the development process). It's usually still there though.
Many people have suggested that the TCO studies referenced by Microsoft are inherently biased towards Windows - the infamous example being "Windows on Xeon vs. Linux on a huge IBM mainframe". Do you believe that the studies in the "Get the facts" campaign are impartial?
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Which Comedy Central player are you using? I use this one + AdBlock, and I don't see any ads. It uses Windows Media Player (insert your own opinion on whether that's a "crappy player" here).
Would you prefer it if we call this one Expanded KDE, and the 4.1 release Extended KDE?
Not true. The example given is that allegedly one school didn't choose it as GCSE (Key Stage 4 - 14-16 year olds) coursework, for that reason. However it's still compulsory to teach the Holocaust in Key Stage 3 (11-14 year olds).
We're here, we're buffering,
We don't want any more suffering!
"And if there's one type of piracy I don't like, it's CONS-piracy."
'Doctor' Fox:"Did you know that genetically paedophiles have more in common with crabs than with humans? There's no evidence for this, but it's still scientific fact."
Phil Collins:"What am I talking? I'm talking 'Nonce Sense'"
Etc.,
That was at least partly because their "say yes" campaign was ripping off the book Yes Man by Danny Wallace. (Allegedly)
I think it means that after the victim has had 9 successful logins, the h4x0r has enough info to successfully login themselves.
Not true any more, of course.
The shareware version of Descent came out in December 94, but a couple of weeks after the PlayStation.
The Sega Saturn came out a couple of weeks before the PS, but I don't know if it had any 'proper' 3D titles on launch.
See the knowledgebase article New drive or mapped network drive not available in Windows Explorer
I don't think that's a good indicator - HP Deskjets been doing that for years.
Yes, if there's one thing you should do after an extension is found to be insecure, it's install "the updated version" from some random guy's website. What you should really do is e-mail it to people, like Microsoft do with all their important security patches.
They're talking about the flop of the British version, which starred Jessica Stevenson (who was fantastic in Spaced, and as good as she could be in the shitfest that was AtB).
I think it refers to the camera's internal representation of the image (i.e. the "raw" data)
The lady who was operating it said I'd meet a tall handsome stranger. Luckily she didn't ask me to cross her palm with $40k (that's a heck of a lot of silver).
I don't think it means "object" in the sense of OOP. The patent covers things like "click on From: address in an e-mail you've just been sent, drag-and-drop to Contacts folder -> Creates new contact for that address".
The! People! Who! Love! Exclamation! Marks!
(with apologies to The Register for nicking their standard Yahoo! joke)
Dalek: YOU WILL BE EXTERMINATED! ... um, well, er, this is all very, er, ... gosh [and so on].
Dr: Well, I, um, gosh, I mean, that is to say, I
s/demand/threats of legal action/
It would be funny if the OSS release proved that it wasn't a rip-off of PearPC. Unlikely, but funny.
Er, you do realise that you can get AOL dialup/broadband in other countries?
On a related topic, can someone suggest any other dialup ISP that you can use from anywhere in the world, cause I'm sick of setting up AOL's crappy software for customers in our International Office who want to use it in both the UK and South-east Asia (or wherever else they're going this week ...).
... in other words, the instability, bitching, etc is kept hidden from the customer (instead of being public along with the rest of the development process). It's usually still there though.
They're only calling you 'cause they're too polite to call the person they really want.
Slightly less loaded question...
Many people have suggested that the TCO studies referenced by Microsoft are inherently biased towards Windows - the infamous example being "Windows on Xeon vs. Linux on a huge IBM mainframe". Do you believe that the studies in the "Get the facts" campaign are impartial?