I kinda like this idea, though, if for no other reason than it puts the focus back on consumer upstream bandwidth. Not much point using P2P when people are stuck with ridiculously asynchronous connections (ie. 10mb/512kb), so hopefully upstreams and downstreams will start to come closer together again.
When the media and most people seem to represent the Reps/Dems as if they were atomic, distinct entities, and whatsmore they call themselves 'parties', which in most places means a close-knit group of people who generally agree on most things, I think one can be forgiven for thinking that these two groups do indeed cause a black/white divide in US politics.
So Vista isn't (formally) going counter to protocol, it's just going counter to a 15-year old custom. Nonetheless, Vista *can* cooperate, it just needs to be told not to raise the DHCP BROADCAST flag. And yes, that route goes via a registry modification.
In summary: a tropical storm in a teacup.
Yeah, and it's fine anyway. Microsoft will soon have this fixed via a Windows upda... oh, wait.
Lets take a flock of birds as an example. The flock itself is a complex, dynamic and extremely confusing system but the rules which govern that behaviour are very simple.
It's a similar principle with libertarianism, the result is emergent behaviour.
Come on. You don't seriously think you can take one small tenet of a bird's behaviour, and apply it to the whole of human society, do you? It just doesn't work! Whilst it may be good for the whole flock for each of them to behave in such a way that they fly together, you can't extend that principle to all human behaviour. If I want to rape someone, that desire may well overcome any perceived benefit to the 'flock' of not raping someone, without further preventative measures in place.
I'm a unix guy all the way, and they told me I could not have access to the plane's media 'mainframe' or I would have had a look to see what was wrong.
Wow, they sound like idiots. What airline wouldn't want a random passenger given root access to their systems?
Making the code freer than the GPL lets eg. Microsoft's embrace, extend, extinguish a whole lot easier. Now they just have to copy/paste and slightly modify the code, compile it, and pass it off as theirs. Some of us don't like that.
The US has an enormous trade deficit, meaning that you are very much part of this 'world' thing, especially when it comes to trade. If you cut yourselves off, you'd notice very fast.
Actually, I think the appropriate quote is from 'Homer at the Bat'::-)
At the plant...
Mike Scioscia: [pushing a wheelbarrow of glowing green goop]
Karl: [pulls up beside him with his own wheelbarrow of glowing green goop]
Hey, Scioscia. I don't get it. You're a ringer, but you're here every
night in the core, busting your butt hauling radioactive waste.
Mike Scioscia: Well, Karl, it's such a relief from the pressures of playing
big-league ball. I mean, there, you make any kind of mistake, and
boom, the press is all over you. [accidentally spills his goop]
Uh oh...
Karl: Ah, don't worry about it.
Mike Scioscia: Oh man, is this ever sweet...
Slashdot Mirror
I kinda like this idea, though, if for no other reason than it puts the focus back on consumer upstream bandwidth. Not much point using P2P when people are stuck with ridiculously asynchronous connections (ie. 10mb/512kb), so hopefully upstreams and downstreams will start to come closer together again.
If you think discussing the possiblity of a global famine is hyperbowl
Is this some new sequel to the superbowl that I haven't heard about?
Everyone knows that mashed potato, when squeezed, moves *out* of a sieve. It's really quite simple.
... Singapore police begin strong lobbying to ban this dangerous substance from their streets.
Name three.
Israel, Finland, Sweden, Norway. (You got one extra for free)
When the media and most people seem to represent the Reps/Dems as if they were atomic, distinct entities, and whatsmore they call themselves 'parties', which in most places means a close-knit group of people who generally agree on most things, I think one can be forgiven for thinking that these two groups do indeed cause a black/white divide in US politics.
you have to allow an inspector into your house to prove that your tv is incapable of receiving the BBC.
Heh. Only if they get a court warrant and accompanying police officer. Otherwise, they get a door slammed in their face.
I'd leave "ethical rapist" as an exercise to the reader.
James Bond?
So Vista isn't (formally) going counter to protocol, it's just going counter to a 15-year old custom. Nonetheless, Vista *can* cooperate, it just needs to be told not to raise the DHCP BROADCAST flag. And yes, that route goes via a registry modification.
In summary: a tropical storm in a teacup.
Yeah, and it's fine anyway. Microsoft will soon have this fixed via a Windows upda... oh, wait.
Lets take a flock of birds as an example. The flock itself is a complex, dynamic and extremely confusing system but the rules which govern that behaviour are very simple.
http://www.red3d.com/cwr/boids/ [red3d.com]
It's a similar principle with libertarianism, the result is emergent behaviour.
Come on. You don't seriously think you can take one small tenet of a bird's behaviour, and apply it to the whole of human society, do you? It just doesn't work! Whilst it may be good for the whole flock for each of them to behave in such a way that they fly together, you can't extend that principle to all human behaviour. If I want to rape someone, that desire may well overcome any perceived benefit to the 'flock' of not raping someone, without further preventative measures in place.
The end result would the reduction of almost all of the interior states to irrelevance, both during the campaign and also the election.
Tragic. They'll have to feel how 47/48 non-swing states feel right now.
For me, not using Vista is more than just being a smart consumer, it's a political statement.
Richard Stallman?
</joke>, I actually agree with you.
I'm a unix guy all the way, and they told me I could not have access to the plane's
media 'mainframe' or I would have had a look to see what was wrong.
Wow, they sound like idiots. What airline wouldn't want a random passenger given root access to their systems?
One organization of taxi drivers plans a 48-hour strike, while another opposes any such action.
So this'll bring the taxi:people ratio in New York down to about 2:1? Good lord.
Making the code freer than the GPL lets eg. Microsoft's embrace, extend, extinguish a whole lot easier. Now they just have to copy/paste and slightly modify the code, compile it, and pass it off as theirs. Some of us don't like that.
Perhaps it took Tom Wood the 30 minutes to discover that the filter did in fact *consist* of the system tray icon, nothing more.
www.myfavouritemagazines.co.uk (note the English spelling of 'favourite')
:-)
Good job they didn't use the French spelling.
If you're gonna rely on the sender's ISP knowing who the sender is, why not just rewrite the From: header to be correct?
They're already saying that; the problem is they're not going any further.
The US has an enormous trade deficit, meaning that you are very much part of this 'world' thing, especially when it comes to trade. If you cut yourselves off, you'd notice very fast.
Where the hell is 'Antequa'?
Alcohol often lets a very shy person open up and talk to people they never would normally, therefore breaking an initial barrier
And so do Ecstasy and cannabis, but you don't see many people arguing for them to be made legal.
Actually, I think the appropriate quote is from 'Homer at the Bat': :-)
At the plant...
Mike Scioscia: [pushing a wheelbarrow of glowing green goop]
Karl: [pulls up beside him with his own wheelbarrow of glowing green goop]
Hey, Scioscia. I don't get it. You're a ringer, but you're here every
night in the core, busting your butt hauling radioactive waste.
Mike Scioscia: Well, Karl, it's such a relief from the pressures of playing
big-league ball. I mean, there, you make any kind of mistake, and
boom, the press is all over you. [accidentally spills his goop]
Uh oh...
Karl: Ah, don't worry about it.
Mike Scioscia: Oh man, is this ever sweet...
A video (mainly of the researcher explaining things in their own spoken words) is worth a thousand words.
Something doesn't seem quite right here.