So, this proves that anyone using the latest cool tech stuff is just trying to make up for something missing in their pants.
One day I'll throw out this type-writer and get a computer.
This is good news for companies and institutions that consider switching their desktops to Linux.
The robot would visit each room in the office, tell the occupant that it's about to switch his os, and then plug itself in the computer and start uploading Linux. After the upload is complete the robot could stick around to answer questions and teach the use of Linux.
Internet is not the same thing as permanet. At least quote right.
What I'm talking about is the stress that comes as a result of always being connected to other people shomehow, via phone lines, radio, internet, etc.
Re:the problem with wireless networking
on
Permanet vs. Nearlynet
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· Score: 2, Interesting
Aiming something like this on business users alone might be difficult, but I'm sure that it doesn't matter much to any company if an important call costs $5 or $100. If it can't wait a few hours, maybe it's just not that important?
When the permanet is a reality everywhere, the real profit will be in selling devices that disconnect or shield you from the nets. Kind of like sunblock.
While refactoring with Eclipse is vastly superior to manual refactoring I think the biggest advantage is the overview of and easy access to the cvs repository it offers.
However, I've been having problems with disappearing cvs log messages using Eclipse. Perhaps this has been fixed in this release?
Perhaps 5 million isn't all too impressive. But if you compare an online pay to play game to a regular single player game there is the little difference that people who play online games pay money over and over to keep playing unlike s/p games that will only force the player to pay a one-time amount.
GPS and 3D-models of building sound great but somehow I believe that we'll only get yet another excuse to pay a months wage for a thing we can play games on.
A digital "thing"? What the hell is that?
Digital data can be stored on any kind of media. Does the data make the media invincible?
I think not.
So, this proves that anyone using the latest cool tech stuff is just trying to make up for something missing in their pants. One day I'll throw out this type-writer and get a computer.
Maybe they should consider making it useable for ordinary computers first. That whole slither before you can crawl thing.
I'll save them the effort.
42.
Hey, we didn't know Blob Slob had that e-mail address, and we sure as hell didn't mean to make him that penis enlargement offer!
Another step in the right direction.(not)
Shouldn't that read all current versions???
This is good news for companies and institutions that consider switching their desktops to Linux.
The robot would visit each room in the office, tell the occupant that it's about to switch his os, and then plug itself in the computer and start uploading Linux. After the upload is complete the robot could stick around to answer questions and teach the use of Linux.
What I'm talking about is the stress that comes as a result of always being connected to other people shomehow, via phone lines, radio, internet, etc.
Aiming something like this on business users alone might be difficult, but I'm sure that it doesn't matter much to any company if an important call costs $5 or $100. If it can't wait a few hours, maybe it's just not that important?
When the permanet is a reality everywhere, the real profit will be in selling devices that disconnect or shield you from the nets. Kind of like sunblock.
However, I've been having problems with disappearing cvs log messages using Eclipse.
Perhaps this has been fixed in this release?
Perhaps 5 million isn't all too impressive. But if you compare an online pay to play game to a regular single player game there is the little difference that people who play online games pay money over and over to keep playing unlike s/p games that will only force the player to pay a one-time amount.
Now the surgeon can scratch his ass as much as he likes during surgery without having to wash his hands and change gloves.
GPS and 3D-models of building sound great but somehow I believe that we'll only get yet another excuse to pay a months wage for a thing we can play games on.