Microsoft has 'knowledge and an understanding of the capabilities of the operating system' that its partners may not have. But he said that information would not be hidden
Am I the only person who wishes that they would hide some of their flaws. Maybe the ones that let people delete all my stuff!
If 50 heart attacks had been caused deliberately (e.g. by poisoning) then people would sit up and take notice.
I live in London and whilst I think it panders to the terrorists to make the news so prominent, it is a very significant event, particularly as the final number of casualties is as yet unknown. I think it would be a disservice to the families and friends of those victims to try and hush up the news.
On the other hand, the reporting, and response to the attack in London has been very restrained, and I think helps give the lie to the baseless terrorist assertion that Britain is in now "quivering in fear". Many people I know were using the tube again the next day, and would probably have gone home by tube the same afternoon if they had been able to - they certainly used the bus service.
If the media coverage of the event is telling us anything, it is that the terrorist attacks were mostly ineffective and that our resolve to oppose them is increased by this atrocity.
Yes, what you've typed does sound exactly what you typed earlier but if you were to read TFA you would note that it isn't occam's razor. If you're too stupid to understand what the article says then I can't be bothered to explain it to you.
"If the guy who discovers his biology determines his behavior, and he's sophisticated enough to change the biology... what does it mean when he chooses to do that?"
That he was predetermined to make the choice to change it, and furthermore, that his/her choice of what to change it to was also predetermined.
"And the freeddom to use the code in closed commercial applications makes it *even more free* than restricting it to only other open source projets."
It's only "*even more free*" in the short term. As soon as some punk improves it and closes the source the whole thing becomes much less free.
Which I imagine would be particularly irritating if they took something you'd written, added a function that you really wanted but didn't have the time / ability to code, and then deprived you of the right to use their modifications of *your* work without paying them a fee.
Just fyi command.com is a legacy application. The windows 2k shell is cmd.exe which is much better, it may not be bash but it has tab auto-complete and various other useful things.
As far as I'm aware IE does not directly run the shell: protocol but provides a dialogue offering the option to run / save / etc.
And yes, Mozilla is cross-platform, but Firesomething is designed for windows (with ports being a secondary consideration) - it doesn't seem unreasonable to expect some security protocol changes in light of that fact.
Gentoo is also a good way to learn linux because it has comprehensive documentation and the online forums are generally very helpful but...
Don't believe that Gentoo is teaching you about how linux actually works. Portage and rc-update hide away a lot of the nuts and bolts that you would need to learn using a standard linux system.
If you are keen to learn everything have a try with linux from scratch - it left me begging for mercy;-)
I know the poster goes on to say that he excludes franchises as well as sequels but GTA3 was a ground-breaking and original game - it seems a bit harsh to exclude it on the basis that it shares its name with a top-down 2d crime game....
Waiting for one of the other /. guys to finish posting so that he can go back to pretending to be a girl on IRC...
There is another way around this. From what I have read so far it would be for Apple to license of their fairplay encryption scheme.
???Profit
Microsoft has 'knowledge and an understanding of the capabilities of the operating system' that its partners may not have. But he said that information would not be hidden
Am I the only person who wishes that they would hide some of their flaws. Maybe the ones that let people delete all my stuff!
If 50 heart attacks had been caused deliberately (e.g. by poisoning) then people would sit up and take notice.
I live in London and whilst I think it panders to the terrorists to make the news so prominent, it is a very significant event, particularly as the final number of casualties is as yet unknown. I think it would be a disservice to the families and friends of those victims to try and hush up the news.
On the other hand, the reporting, and response to the attack in London has been very restrained, and I think helps give the lie to the baseless terrorist assertion that Britain is in now "quivering in fear". Many people I know were using the tube again the next day, and would probably have gone home by tube the same afternoon if they had been able to - they certainly used the bus service.
If the media coverage of the event is telling us anything, it is that the terrorist attacks were mostly ineffective and that our resolve to oppose them is increased by this atrocity.
Stem
Perhaps a simple 'fuck you' is in order.
The US rejects your offer of sexual relations.
Grandparent: The rewards give out tiny glimpses of the Xbox 2
So I'm guessing they couldn't...
Once they come apart at the seams we can lock them in a cell with a bicycle and use them to produce energy, thus breaking our dependence on oil
Umm, I have to oil my bike all the time...
We *were* members of the free napster trial. It ended a couple of years ago when they got they shiiiiiiiiiit sued out of them.
Stemmo
I want you to think long and hard about your reply; and then maybe you'll realise why you're a fuckwit.
Yes, what you've typed does sound exactly what you typed earlier but if you were to read TFA you would note that it isn't occam's razor. If you're too stupid to understand what the article says then I can't be bothered to explain it to you.
Good Day.
That's not really what Occam's razor means. Look here for more guidance:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occam's_Razor
Stem
--
Anyone who believes in intelligent design obviously hasn't read this discussion.
Or, have a 40 Gb model the same thickness but with oodles more battery life.
Say your using app X that uses GDI+ to render its
Oh no, not X too.
Stem
True enough. Do you ever wonder if the trolls post as an AC and then reply to it as themselves - you know, to sort of get the ball rolling?
Stem
"If the guy who discovers his biology determines his behavior, and he's sophisticated enough to change the biology... what does it mean when he chooses to do that?"
That he was predetermined to make the choice to change it, and furthermore, that his/her choice of what to change it to was also predetermined.
Stem
"And the freeddom to use the code in closed commercial applications makes it *even more free* than restricting it to only other open source projets."
It's only "*even more free*" in the short term. As soon as some punk improves it and closes the source the whole thing becomes much less free.
Which I imagine would be particularly irritating if they took something you'd written, added a function that you really wanted but didn't have the time / ability to code, and then deprived you of the right to use their modifications of *your* work without paying them a fee.
Stem
Oh come on, this is /. - being able to look at inflatable chicks as it they were beautiful would be a start......
Rock on caterpillar drive, I say. I'm thinking Hunt for Red October here.
Stem
Just fyi command.com is a legacy application. The windows 2k shell is cmd.exe which is much better, it may not be bash but it has tab auto-complete and various other useful things.
Or you could just google for it again, to save having to mirror the entire internet (or at least, every page you've ever visited in error).
As far as I'm aware IE does not directly run the shell: protocol but provides a dialogue offering the option to run / save / etc.
And yes, Mozilla is cross-platform, but Firesomething is designed for windows (with ports being a secondary consideration) - it doesn't seem unreasonable to expect some security protocol changes in light of that fact.
--
Stem
Also no problem with Win NT or Win 9X. So arguably the reason behind the fault is something Microsoft did in Win 2000
I hate to be picky but isn't Firefox designed for XP / 2k - so you'd think the devs might consider security flaws in them to be an important issue.
Gentoo is also a good way to learn linux because it has comprehensive documentation and the online forums are generally very helpful but...
;-)
Don't believe that Gentoo is teaching you about how linux actually works. Portage and rc-update hide away a lot of the nuts and bolts that you would need to learn using a standard linux system.
If you are keen to learn everything have a try with linux from scratch - it left me begging for mercy
I know the poster goes on to say that he excludes franchises as well as sequels but GTA3 was a ground-breaking and original game - it seems a bit harsh to exclude it on the basis that it shares its name with a top-down 2d crime game....
;-)
But don't even get me started on Vice City
Happy New Year,
Stem
Did anyone else think that the theme music was a lot like "Homeworld" (the first one, I still haven't tried the second one).
Stem