It just occurred to me that your comment is amazing. I mean, that a random computer user -- probably not associated with NASA or any sort of scientific research organization -- can casually say that she just reviewed the raw data from a machine on another planet...that's just astounding, isn't it?
I go by what the parties are doing today, not by what (almost) entirely different people who used the same label were doing 40 or 100 years ago. For example, according to your post, Republicans have overwhelmingly reversed their stand on civil rights since 1964.
Oh, I see. That makes more sense. Don't forget that KDE has guidelines, too, some of which are supported automatically by the API, rather than manually by the developer.
If you're happy with 3.1, don't bother. I upgraded to 3.2 (well, 3.1.95) simply because I wanted the (vastly) improved tabs in Konqueror. Unfortunately, I had to wipe my old configuration because 3.2 kept choking on it. 8-(
When I installed XP, the first thing the installer asked was how I wanted to partition the hard drive and which filesystem I wanted to use. "Joe Sixpack" would already be lost!
(Don't even get me started on how it assigned arbitrary drive letters to the partitions and ended up putting the system on F: instead of C:. Funny how that HDD died soon after XP was put on it.)
I think that the LGPL means that Apple doesn't have to release their changes to the KHTML code. At least, that's what I've picked up from all of the Qt (GPL)/GTK (LGPL) flamewars. (And where better to learn about licenses than from a flamefest?)
It might be the way you're specifying the site. For example, my banking site uses popups, but if I put "http://www.usbank.com" in the exceptions list, it doesn't work. Turns out I had to use "https://www4.usbank.com" instead, since that's where the secure session takes place.
I'm a COBOL developer of 10 years and I'm unimpressed by Java. Local variables? Dynamic memory allocation? Bah! I don't need all those dirtying up my code. You should declare all of your variables globally and allocate memory statically for the lifetime of your program. If dynamic allocation is really important, I can create my own functions in assembly language.
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It's funny what a person can get used to.
It just occurred to me that your comment is amazing. I mean, that a random computer user -- probably not associated with NASA or any sort of scientific research organization -- can casually say that she just reviewed the raw data from a machine on another planet...that's just astounding, isn't it?
...Sorry, the No-Doz must be kicking in.
I also never hear about the "underemployed", e.g. professional software developers pulling down $50,000 who are now delivering pizzas.
I never mentioned racism. I said "civil rights", which includes, but isn't limited to, racism.
Yeah, the Republicans aren't pushing hard to amend the fucking Constitution to prevent homosexual marriages. They're big civil rights advocates.
FWIW, the text is tiny in IE6, as well.
I go by what the parties are doing today, not by what (almost) entirely different people who used the same label were doing 40 or 100 years ago. For example, according to your post, Republicans have overwhelmingly reversed their stand on civil rights since 1964.
How can an AC be a karma whore?
Since you're dispelling fallacies (urban myths?), maybe you can answer this: Will the arcing from metal burn out a microwave oven PDQ?
Oh, I see. That makes more sense. Don't forget that KDE has guidelines, too, some of which are supported automatically by the API, rather than manually by the developer.
You chose a desktop environment based on PR rather than your own preferences? I find that astounding.
Actually, no, I didn't. Unlike you, I wasn't blessed with telekinesis.
Adding options is verboten in Gnome/Nautilus.
OTOH, I'm pretty sure the double-delay-click renaming thing is on by default in KDE/Konqueror. (I'm not at home, so I can't test it ATM.)
ABSORBENT AND YELLOW AND POROUS IS HE!
They ran a marathon not too long back. Gaargh.
Yeah, that's why I use googol.com as my search engine.
All I've seen so far is numerous different mockups, but then, it's been a couple of weeks since I've looked.
If you're happy with 3.1, don't bother. I upgraded to 3.2 (well, 3.1.95) simply because I wanted the (vastly) improved tabs in Konqueror. Unfortunately, I had to wipe my old configuration because 3.2 kept choking on it. 8-(
Sounds like you didn't so much "choose" to buy Windows as you "had" to buy it.
When I installed XP, the first thing the installer asked was how I wanted to partition the hard drive and which filesystem I wanted to use. "Joe Sixpack" would already be lost!
(Don't even get me started on how it assigned arbitrary drive letters to the partitions and ended up putting the system on F: instead of C:. Funny how that HDD died soon after XP was put on it.)
I think that the LGPL means that Apple doesn't have to release their changes to the KHTML code. At least, that's what I've picked up from all of the Qt (GPL)/GTK (LGPL) flamewars. (And where better to learn about licenses than from a flamefest?)
Was that a joke?
Just a thought.
Ah, so they're unemployed. I can call them at home, then.
I'm a COBOL developer of 10 years and I'm unimpressed by Java. Local variables? Dynamic memory allocation? Bah! I don't need all those dirtying up my code. You should declare all of your variables globally and allocate memory statically for the lifetime of your program. If dynamic allocation is really important, I can create my own functions in assembly language.
I dunno. Lack of responsiveness was never an issue for any other MS OS release.
There are articles to read?! When did this start?