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User: Koiu+Lpoi

Koiu+Lpoi's activity in the archive.

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Comments · 1,207

  1. Re:Well then... on The Return Of The Pop-Up Ad · · Score: 1

    You guys so just gave me an idea for a UT2004 mod...

  2. Re:been seeing this a while on The Return Of The Pop-Up Ad · · Score: 4, Insightful

    Well, considering how long it's been going on, despite how god damn annoying it is, it must be making them money - otherwise, they would stop, correct?

  3. Re:While we're fantasizing ... on Red Hat Promises A More Vibrant Fedora · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Another example of substance versus form. Here, it seems they want to attract more potential buyers - not fix the problems in the OS, but make it look like it doesn't have them.

  4. Re:It makes sense that it would be in PDF on Imagining the Internet · · Score: 1

    Thanks you.

  5. Re:It makes sense that it would be in PDF on Imagining the Internet · · Score: 1

    Personally, I like PDFs and how they work - you know, the way they seem to look exactly the same on every system? (unlike MS Office Docs). On Linux, PDFs are rather fast to render. So, what's up with the official Adobe one? Does anybody know of a muchfaster PDF renderer for Windows?

  6. Re:Not to push this down... on New Distributed Project Seeks Gravity Waves · · Score: 1

    Why are you taking it so personally? Sheesh.

  7. Re:Not to push this down... on New Distributed Project Seeks Gravity Waves · · Score: 1

    Bing bing bing! Logic flaw detected! Folding@Home works in the background, so I can save the children AND post on slashdot!

  8. Re:Not to push this down... on New Distributed Project Seeks Gravity Waves · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Because Gravity Waves are going to be a proof of Einstein's theories - which, correct me if I'm wrong, have been mostly proven anyways. Personally, I think the way the human body works, with all it's quirks and complexities, is much more interesting than gravity waves and such. And more important, seeing how Folding@Home has the theoretical possibility of curing things like ALS, etc. You're allowed to ask all the questions you want, I'm just saying Folding is a much better way to spend your extra cpu cycles.

  9. Not to push this down... on New Distributed Project Seeks Gravity Waves · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Not to push this down, but isn't Folding@Home a little more important for humanity overall?

  10. Re:So THAT'S how Bush won! on Study Points to Sixth Sense in Humans · · Score: 1

    So, your brain listened to irrational fear, created a new sitation, and sent it to your concious mind? Because fear, as we all know, is usually unconcious. Knowing this, it would be easy to extrapolate that yes, Bush did win by exploiting this.

  11. Re:Also, from the article: on Study Points to Sixth Sense in Humans · · Score: 1

    Oh, I thought it was more of a "Statistics are Funny! Film At Eleven!"

  12. Re:Yes, but.. on Wireless Shopping Carts Run Windows CE · · Score: 1

    Oh, I got it. It was dumb as hell, and I ain't laughing, but I got it.

  13. Re:Yes, but.. on Wireless Shopping Carts Run Windows CE · · Score: 1

    Because that's a valid issue to be talking about with shopping carts. I'm doubting it's even webbased at all. Also, there is an extension for FF to fix that issue. So, to answer your completly offtopic question, I'm sure it can render Slashdot just fine - if the developers had any reason for a shopping cart to read slashdot.

  14. Re:W1NC3: your shopping list is 0wn3d on Wireless Shopping Carts Run Windows CE · · Score: 1

    Eyewash isn't gonna cut it man. You still have your mind's eye. Only the MIB FlashyThing (tm) is gonna be worthwhile here.

  15. Re:So now I can't even go shopping... on Wireless Shopping Carts Run Windows CE · · Score: 1

    I did. You really should upgrade to Reiser, the lack of journaling is just killing you.

  16. Re:Express Lane - 15 Items Only on Wireless Shopping Carts Run Windows CE · · Score: 1

    Yeah, they tried that in Soviet Russia, lines were terrible. Or some amuzing juxtaposition of the aformentioned situation ;).

  17. Re:The sad thing is... on Daily Show Production Team Nets Creative Freedom · · Score: 1

    That's what I got out of it, that it was because you were smarter and more in touch (and, probably, liberal) that you did watch the daily show, not that the show itself made you smarter.

  18. Re:The sad thing is... on Daily Show Production Team Nets Creative Freedom · · Score: 5, Interesting

    That's true, wasn't there some survey done not too long ago, showing Daily Show watchers more in touch with reality than others?

  19. Re:This Just In! on Star Wars Episode III To Open Cannes · · Score: 0

    Hah, now what's really funny, is that this got modded redundant! Hah!

  20. Re:That's not my hand on your ass on Robotic Arm Controlled By Monkey Thoughts · · Score: 0

    So you taught the monkey to grab ass. With a robotic arm. May I ask what the point is, besides all the work you had to go through to get the monkey to grab ass?

  21. Re:Immoral use of computing power on 42nd Mersenne Prime Probably Discovered · · Score: 0

    To Serve Mankind! Where is that from, I remember that from somewhere!

  22. Re:An Open Letter to Slashdot editors on EFF Compiles Endangered Gizmos List · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Honestly, how hard would it be to implement a warning to the editors if the URL is in a previoius story?

  23. Re:I think it would be possible to build on Can Terrorists Build a Nuclear Bomb? · · Score: 0

    Of course not. Suicide is always an option.

  24. Re:Well... on Can Terrorists Build a Nuclear Bomb? · · Score: 0

    That's a DAMN BIG nuke, you know that? Hell, with that much plutonium, why don't they just PUT it all somewhere and leave it? The resulting radiation is going to kill a lot of things over a long period of time.

  25. Re:Only the incredibly naive... on Can Terrorists Build a Nuclear Bomb? · · Score: 0

    Now, it's your SMART terrorists you gotta worry about. They know the scientist is gonna build a time machine with it, so they wait for that and steal it. They go back in time to cause some event never to happen or happen differently, thus causing the terrorist to enter an infinite loop paradox where he would never have gone back had that happened differently, but had he never gone back it would have happened the same. This will simply remove the terrorist from the universe, causing either the destruction of all matter, or nothing at all but a dead (well, gone) terrorist.