No, I didn't hear anything about that. I was in the shade about 8m from where the line made its first bend inside of the block. Inside of the theatre, I was around the middle of the 7th row from the front (with a friend). My neck hurt a bit, but DAMN was it worth it.
I was able to see this amazing movie at the Toronto Film Festival on the 9th. The Ryerson theatre was packed-- About 1100 (out of 1200 capacity) people attended it. This is the best movie that I have seen in years, and I recommend anyone who is or isn't an anime fan to see it. It was worth my $18 + 2 hour drive to see it.
Please also note that it's ALSO for w3schools.com. Is Joe Blow, our average Windows XP/Internet Explorer user going to visit it? Probably not. We're instead going to have web developers, many of whom have a better clue about security.
Try Galaxy Express 999. It's just painful to listen to. I can't stand dubs, but the only one I've heard (that was actually half decent in my opinion) was Witch Hunter Robin.
Ok, I -do- use Linux, but when I first switched, I tried telling everyone who came to me with their Windows problems to switch to Linux. This was a few years ago. I tried this for a while, I even converted a few people. But in the end, for all the work it took me to tell people how to use the command line, use Google, and basically figure shit out for themselves, telling them how to fix what they did to Windows was much easier. There are way too many ignorant people out there who just can't handle the learning curve as well as most Linux users. Yes, my neighbours might have me come over once every two months to wipe their computers clean of viruses/worms/spyware and run Windows Update, but it saves me the hassle of telling them what to do each time. And I can't just write them a list either-- They have to have it told them to do in layman's terms.
So what keeps (most) users on Windows? The inability to handle the learning curve needed to use Linux. Don't get me wrong-- I love Linux to death, but it does have its own set of problems. Yes, I can fix most of them on my computer. No, I can't expect my grandmother to fix them by herself.
Ok, a little offtopic, but can't driver problems like this be fixed by using a wrapper with the dlls like Captive? I know that you have to have the original DLL files (download/copy them yourself), and it won't be in the "true spirit" of open source software, but like me, most people just want their stuff to work. And if it's preventing you from something like getting your computer onto a network, why the Hell not?
Most IRC clients? Nosir. x-chat needs some special half-assed plugin. And others, like KVirc and irssi don't allow for it at all. Most of the time, you can get your IP address from the server, and it'll fix any problems with your sends. And that's also assuming you're not using ZoneAlarm or some other stupidly over-restrictive firewall.
Slashdot Mirror
No, I didn't hear anything about that. I was in the shade about 8m from where the line made its first bend inside of the block. Inside of the theatre, I was around the middle of the 7th row from the front (with a friend). My neck hurt a bit, but DAMN was it worth it.
One of the main reasons that companies release updated consoles is to break mod chips.
I was able to see this amazing movie at the Toronto Film Festival on the 9th. The Ryerson theatre was packed-- About 1100 (out of 1200 capacity) people attended it. This is the best movie that I have seen in years, and I recommend anyone who is or isn't an anime fan to see it. It was worth my $18 + 2 hour drive to see it.
Of American what? *ducks*
I for one welcome our "I don't get it" overlords.
Well, to make it easier for whoever's ordering the shirt, he is an admin.. =)
xvid is. And it's not streamable.
19,000 from IBM alone!
I just can't wait until we start skipping the article title, too!
Please also note that it's ALSO for w3schools.com. Is Joe Blow, our average Windows XP/Internet Explorer user going to visit it? Probably not. We're instead going to have web developers, many of whom have a better clue about security.
http://www.atstake.com/research/tools/network_util ities/
Try Galaxy Express 999. It's just painful to listen to. I can't stand dubs, but the only one I've heard (that was actually half decent in my opinion) was Witch Hunter Robin.
300mb+? At what point does it stop being just updates and gives out the entire damn OS?
Not that close, but 666 and 999. (Do you -really- need a screenshot for the latter?)
I'll call all of my Canadian friends to see what we can do.
So what keeps (most) users on Windows? The inability to handle the learning curve needed to use Linux. Don't get me wrong-- I love Linux to death, but it does have its own set of problems. Yes, I can fix most of them on my computer. No, I can't expect my grandmother to fix them by herself.
Nah, THIS is what you call "bukkake".
You can have your cookie back.
Sincerely,
Joel Roth
Proud Gentoo Linux User
Are you still saying that it's not a security risk? What about people who are connected directly to their cable/dsl modems? What about DMZ?
Nosir. You want a better seed to peer ratio. And a slashdotting won't do that.
I forget where I heard it, but "Linux is more compatible with UNIX than Windows is with Windows.
Arr, the pirates always get FP.
This is going to take a while x.x
Ok, a little offtopic, but can't driver problems like this be fixed by using a wrapper with the dlls like Captive? I know that you have to have the original DLL files (download/copy them yourself), and it won't be in the "true spirit" of open source software, but like me, most people just want their stuff to work. And if it's preventing you from something like getting your computer onto a network, why the Hell not?
Most IRC clients? Nosir. x-chat needs some special half-assed plugin. And others, like KVirc and irssi don't allow for it at all. Most of the time, you can get your IP address from the server, and it'll fix any problems with your sends. And that's also assuming you're not using ZoneAlarm or some other stupidly over-restrictive firewall.