Due to the nature in which silicon crystals are grown, they will always come out round. A seed of perfectly aligned silicon is dipped into a crucible of molten silicon. Both are counter-rotated and the seed is slowly pulled from the melt, thus producing a round crystal.
I have a feeling that making a square wafer out of a round crystal is possible, but it probably isn't cost effective compared to the current ID saw method.
I worked in the grower industry for a few years but not in a fab. Someone closer to the industry please correct me if I am wrong, but doesn't the waster silicon go back to the supplier for re-purification?
The number of us non-debian users is far greater than the number of debian users
Replace the words "debian users" with any distribution you like. Since there are so many distros, this statement will always be true. This is nothing more than meaningless chatter...
ex. The number of us non-redhat users is far greater than the number of redhat users
Why aren't we speaking up about all of debian's flaws ?
I don't know, why aren't you? General statements are as useless. Please provide some details next time so we can actually analyze your arguments. Maybe you have some good points, but nobody will ever know because you didn't state them.
If all you wanted to do is insult debian (and its users) why didn't you just say "Debian Sucks!"?
Are they substituting "deleted" for the words "disabled sharing with other users"?"
This is probably a fair assumption based on the fact that they didn't have the foresight to adopt online music services before they lost control. The music industry is still suffering from their stagnant business model and will continue to do so for a number of years to come.
Hey, if you do everything through a GUI you don't need to know how it really works. Just paint a pretty picture for everyone to see so we can hide the ugliness which goes on behind the scenes. Sounds familiar huh?
Click on the link in the slashdot blurb. Even though I'm no hardcore coder, it is pretty easy to see the exploit they tried when reading through the LKML thread.
I always did hate the == comparison operator in C!
For automating common sysadmin tasks, bash, ksh, csh are perfectly fine most of the time. This includes about 95% of the scripting I do. There is no PERFECT language for everything so choose the right tool for the job. Limiting your skillset to a single scripting language is technical suicide.
If the only tool in your toolbox is a hammer, then everything starts looking like a nail.
I have always preferred writing my HTML from scratch. Gives you the added benefeit of knowing what goes on behind that pretty page layout.
Quanta seems to do pretty well in this regard. It has decent syntax highlighting for quite a few web languages. Of course it is a KDE app so you need to have support for that. Your kinda screwed if your a lightweight window manager dude(tte).
Another oldie but goodie is VI (VIM if you desire). You don't even need X for this one!
That's his mouse dumbass! It's a GUI so he doesn't need to know a damn thing about what he is doing.
I'm sure in some twisted and convoluted manner, you Windows admins can make that sound more appealing. I, OTOH, like to know what is going on behind the scenes. Please post back when Windows is truly running a data center.
No, the laws of physics that we know and love here on Earth apply to Mars too. These meteors were blown off of Mars landscape by a meteorite which struck Mars a million or so years ago.
Imagine the precedent. The RIAA or any other independant agency, can ILLEGALLY hack into a private network without consequence. Let's go back to western justice while we're at it.
They didn't/don't have the right to hack into Kazaa's network. Hacking into a network is still a crime right?
On another note, I wonder who Bill "Mr EULA" Gates is suppporting on this one? Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
C'mon. You don't really believe that they would use this technology in a bad way do you?
Due to the nature in which silicon crystals are grown, they will always come out round. A seed of perfectly aligned silicon is dipped into a crucible of molten silicon. Both are counter-rotated and the seed is slowly pulled from the melt, thus producing a round crystal.
I have a feeling that making a square wafer out of a round crystal is possible, but it probably isn't cost effective compared to the current ID saw method.
I worked in the grower industry for a few years but not in a fab. Someone closer to the industry please correct me if I am wrong, but doesn't the waster silicon go back to the supplier for re-purification?
You mean the fab5 from Queer Eye for the Straight Guy!
"Like butter!"
Thank you, I'll be here all week!
I think it should have read "floating ground" anyway, which I don't recommend.
They've recently bet the farm on flat-screen TVs.
I get it! Hahahahaha! If this was intentional then (mod +1 Funny).
Why did you pay for it? Just do an FTP install and you got free! :-)
The number of us non-debian users is far greater than the number of debian users
Replace the words "debian users" with any distribution you like. Since there are so many distros, this statement will always be true. This is nothing more than meaningless chatter...
ex. The number of us non-redhat users is far greater than the number of redhat users
Why aren't we speaking up about all of debian's flaws ?
I don't know, why aren't you? General statements are as useless. Please provide some details next time so we can actually analyze your arguments. Maybe you have some good points, but nobody will ever know because you didn't state them.
If all you wanted to do is insult debian (and its users) why didn't you just say "Debian Sucks!"?
Are they substituting "deleted" for the words "disabled sharing with other users"?"
This is probably a fair assumption based on the fact that they didn't have the foresight to adopt online music services before they lost control. The music industry is still suffering from their stagnant business model and will continue to do so for a number of years to come.
Hey, if you do everything through a GUI you don't need to know how it really works. Just paint a pretty picture for everyone to see so we can hide the ugliness which goes on behind the scenes. Sounds familiar huh?
Click on the link in the slashdot blurb. Even though I'm no hardcore coder, it is pretty easy to see the exploit they tried when reading through the LKML thread.
I always did hate the == comparison operator in C!
Sorry I wasted my mod points by posting on another thread here. (+1 Funny)
That's why he makes the big bucks!
For automating common sysadmin tasks, bash, ksh, csh are perfectly fine most of the time. This includes about 95% of the scripting I do. There is no PERFECT language for everything so choose the right tool for the job. Limiting your skillset to a single scripting language is technical suicide.
If the only tool in your toolbox is a hammer, then everything starts looking like a nail.
I have always preferred writing my HTML from scratch. Gives you the added benefeit of knowing what goes on behind that pretty page layout.
Quanta seems to do pretty well in this regard. It has decent syntax highlighting for quite a few web languages. Of course it is a KDE app so you need to have support for that. Your kinda screwed if your a lightweight window manager dude(tte).
Another oldie but goodie is VI (VIM if you desire). You don't even need X for this one!
Remember: Windows #1 goal is to be user friendly. Reliability, availability and scalability are all secondary.
I think you can turn off that feature in the config file.
Click Click Clickkity Click!
That's his mouse dumbass! It's a GUI so he doesn't need to know a damn thing about what he is doing.
I'm sure in some twisted and convoluted manner, you Windows admins can make that sound more appealing. I, OTOH, like to know what is going on behind the scenes. Please post back when Windows is truly running a data center.
You DON'T save games in AA:O. It's all online play.
And your point? Lets see if we can waste bandwidth instead...
No, the laws of physics that we know and love here on Earth apply to Mars too. These meteors were blown off of Mars landscape by a meteorite which struck Mars a million or so years ago.
That's only because there wasn't a "Very Intersting" selection...
Imagine the precedent. The RIAA or any other independant agency, can ILLEGALLY hack into a private network without consequence. Let's go back to western justice while we're at it.
They didn't/don't have the right to hack into Kazaa's network. Hacking into a network is still a crime right?
On another note, I wonder who Bill "Mr EULA" Gates is suppporting on this one? Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
With the RIAAs gill-net fishing technique, they're bound to catch some innocents.
Looks like they got themselves a dolphin here.
Open mouth, insert foot. Read before posting please...
Oh and by the way, more people will take you seriously if you put the racial slurs and social slams away while typing.