Actually, spread firefox is using CivicSpace, which is based on what the Howard Dean campaign did with Drupal (DeanSpace) during the primary campaign last year.
Okay, so he had a bunch of parts of things that could be used one day if they got any of the rest of the parts, from somehwere, somehow.
So I guess when Tony Blair said that Iraq can strike with WMD within 45 minutes, he was planning on this guy being a really fast digger?
If there program is so well hidden that all of our best intelligence and armed forces can't find a drop of anything anywhere by themselves, there's no chance in hell that Iraq could have used the things.
because of the giant Webby budget cuts...
on
Apache Wins Webby
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· Score: 4, Funny
IBM also stated that the reason for the review is because the SEC is reviewing one of IBM's customers in its Retail division that sells cash registers. No biggie.
OPEC is considering trading oil in Euros rather than Dollars. This would reduce the need for many firms and countries to hold dollars, and instead increase their need to hold euros. Combine that with the rapidly dropping value of the dollar and you'll realize that the dollar isn't keeping its value, and very well might plummet in value in the near future. There are even rumors and signs that the current American administration is willing to accept a lower valued dollar compared to other currencies.
Re:Key quote. My question: how to remedy?
on
Today's SCO News
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· Score: 3, Interesting
Another thing that quote brings up is what program? Can anyone who has a SCO UNIX license go program by program through the code in Linux and find any possible culprits? If SCO won't show the code, perhaps we can find (or not find) anything based on these clues. Anyone with a copy of SCO's UNIX should be able to do this, even if you can't program you can at least be able to tell, "This block of mumbo jumbo is the same as that block". The results of a study like this would be very valuable
Without getting too off-topic from the original intent of this article, the War of 1812 was indeed partially about America's desire to seize British holdings, but the maxim still applies: The new civilization was drawn into a conflict that started in the old one.
A frontier brings out the best and the worst of people. Again, to draw from American history, e the settlers' "pioneering spirit" to create great works and the Sand Creek massacre (in addition to numerous other outrages).
In addition, a very strong case can be made for a specific human nature, and has been made by Steven Pinker in his excellent book, How The Mind Works.
We'll carry any conflict that does happen on Earth to where we go next, Mars, asteroids, etc. Look at how the Napoleonic wars in Europe led to the French/Indian wars in North America. The War of 1812 was also started by European politics. At the time, colonists tried to escape those issues. Any nuclear war would surely spread to the colonies.
Overpopulation is also a critical issue. But the vast majority of people involved in the population boom couldn't afford cost-prohibitive colonization. The option of forced colonization is inhumane, as was effectively argued by free blacks in opposition to the American Colonization Society in the pre-civil war United States.
The only serious concern left is an astronomical disaster, such as a meteor strike. It seems that the reasonable thing to do would be to focus resources on a defense system for that.
I'm not arguing that all off-planet development is bad by any means, but it isn't the answer to all of our problems.
We can't assume that just because we go live somewhere else, everything will be okay. Granted, that's a simplistic argument, but humans will tend to carry conflict with them, or create new conflict elsewhere.
Sterling Lanier's Hiero books are INCREDIBLE... They're some of the best sci-fi I've read.
One good place I've found to get out-of-print books is at abebooks.com. They're UI isn't that great, but the selection is incredible; basically used book stores around the world load up their entire inventories.
In addition to requiring senders to verify themselves, users would have to use special e-mail addresses when registering to purchase goods online, because vendors often send sales confirmation notices by computer. The special addresses are designed to route such messages to a user's regular in-box.
So, they'll be a way around the system? And people will be giving this email address to forms without reading the privacy policy, same as usual? Sounds like this won't work at all, at least when it comes to accidentally subscribing to new "opt-in" lists.
Slashdot Mirror
off topic: You know I read too much slashdot if the "My God" in your sig looked at first glance to read "Mod"
Actually, spread firefox is using CivicSpace, which is based on what the Howard Dean campaign did with Drupal (DeanSpace) during the primary campaign last year.
I wonder how many are people that converted from print to online access?
And the EFF published this list Jan 24...
The superscript in 187th settles it - that would be a clear difference in the way type writers and word processors handle this.
infectious.
How many tourists (80% out of towners) are going to take a Windows 101 class on vacation?
a unilingual anglophone. (say that ten time fast)
I wish I could filter the homepage for WHERE EDITOR ="simoniker" AND Section = "Games"
I guess the writer should have RTFL (law) first.
Okay, so he had a bunch of parts of things that could be used one day if they got any of the rest of the parts, from somehwere, somehow. So I guess when Tony Blair said that Iraq can strike with WMD within 45 minutes, he was planning on this guy being a really fast digger? If there program is so well hidden that all of our best intelligence and armed forces can't find a drop of anything anywhere by themselves, there's no chance in hell that Iraq could have used the things.
All they got was a secret decoder ring.
This NDA will self-destruct in ten seconds.
If they would open up the source to the GPS tabulator, privacy concerns could be eliminated.
IBM also stated that the reason for the review is because the SEC is reviewing one of IBM's customers in its Retail division that sells cash registers. No biggie.
SCO dropped 25% yesterday, and another 10% today (so far)
OPEC is considering trading oil in Euros rather than Dollars. This would reduce the need for many firms and countries to hold dollars, and instead increase their need to hold euros. Combine that with the rapidly dropping value of the dollar and you'll realize that the dollar isn't keeping its value, and very well might plummet in value in the near future. There are even rumors and signs that the current American administration is willing to accept a lower valued dollar compared to other currencies.
Another thing that quote brings up is what program? Can anyone who has a SCO UNIX license go program by program through the code in Linux and find any possible culprits? If SCO won't show the code, perhaps we can find (or not find) anything based on these clues. Anyone with a copy of SCO's UNIX should be able to do this, even if you can't program you can at least be able to tell, "This block of mumbo jumbo is the same as that block". The results of a study like this would be very valuable
Without getting too off-topic from the original intent of this article, the War of 1812 was indeed partially about America's desire to seize British holdings, but the maxim still applies: The new civilization was drawn into a conflict that started in the old one.
In addition, a very strong case can be made for a specific human nature, and has been made by Steven Pinker in his excellent book, How The Mind Works.
Overpopulation is also a critical issue. But the vast majority of people involved in the population boom couldn't afford cost-prohibitive colonization. The option of forced colonization is inhumane, as was effectively argued by free blacks in opposition to the American Colonization Society in the pre-civil war United States.
The only serious concern left is an astronomical disaster, such as a meteor strike. It seems that the reasonable thing to do would be to focus resources on a defense system for that.
I'm not arguing that all off-planet development is bad by any means, but it isn't the answer to all of our problems.
We can't assume that just because we go live somewhere else, everything will be okay. Granted, that's a simplistic argument, but humans will tend to carry conflict with them, or create new conflict elsewhere.
Can you say 91.7 KTRU (Rice University), 90.1 KPFT (Pacifica), or 88.7 KUHF (NPR, classical)? All good noncommercial Houston radio.
One good place I've found to get out-of-print books is at abebooks.com. They're UI isn't that great, but the selection is incredible; basically used book stores around the world load up their entire inventories.
So, they'll be a way around the system? And people will be giving this email address to forms without reading the privacy policy, same as usual? Sounds like this won't work at all, at least when it comes to accidentally subscribing to new "opt-in" lists.