"That relationship has really soured over the last year...Microsoft in general is just not a very nice partner to deal with. I think the whole experience left Nvidia with a bad taste in their mouth."
Microsoft's up to no good? The Hell you say! "Not a very nice partner?" Nonsense!
First, you track down the RPM, and; no, wait...
First, you load up a command line, and type apt-get; no, wait...
First, you load up a command line, and type emerge; no, wait...
First, you open Click and Run; no, wait...
First, you load up a command line, and type urpmi; no, wait...
If I were this guy, I'd be replacing my teeth with diamonds, having bowls of diamonds for cereal, and having a diamond answer my telephone.
Sure beats having mining monkeys.
I'm not sure if the former applies to corporations, but it strkes me as rather defamatory to claim an entity is doing something they're not, especially with specious evidence.
When I first went to college, I'd turn off my PC at night, and wake up in the morning to find that it had turned back on sometime overnight. I found this quite strange, but eventually tracked it down to a Wake-on-[event] setting in the BIOS. Turning those off resolved the problem.
If anyone is planning to do this, you can get the foam here (main site, search for unifoam).
It's known as computer foam, special in that it's nonconductive and doesn't create electrostatic discharge, which is probably why they chose it for this purpose. You'll find hard drives often encased in it.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, but this thread's all about beating dead horses.
I, for one, welcome our new supercomputer overlords.
Ian Malcolm: Yeah, but John, if the Pirates of the Caribbean breaks down, the pirates don't eat the tourists.
There you have it, the real reason they shut the doors when a ride's down for service.
Finally, a blacklist that doesn't let any spam mail through.
Having a monopoly is not illegal; abusing it is (in the US). Not sure about cartels.
I never thought I'd see the day where Slashdot linked to Linux Sucks.
And the soundtrack costs $40 US. I noticed it recently went down in price on Amazon; I think around $80 US.
If you have TechTV, it will be airing beginning September 2 at 12:30 EST. Maybe you can use this to make your own DVD set.
Otherwise, Netflix is a reasonably good option.
They're all running Debian stable. It's still perfectly up-to-date.
Go outside? But there's this weird kind of light. It doesn't seem to make any kind of buzzing sound at all. I don't trust it.
Maybe someone's just trying to get to the Core.
I think it likely that the blockquoted portion of the parent poster will begin to make as many appearances as "BSD is Dying" and "____ dead at ___."
However, your average American voter will be just as drunk and stupid as ever.
It looks like you're making a death threat. Would you like help?
That's not how you install Linux programs.
First, you track down the RPM, and; no, wait...
First, you load up a command line, and type apt-get; no, wait...
First, you load up a command line, and type emerge; no, wait...
First, you open Click and Run; no, wait...
First, you load up a command line, and type urpmi; no, wait...
If I were this guy, I'd be replacing my teeth with diamonds, having bowls of diamonds for cereal, and having a diamond answer my telephone. Sure beats having mining monkeys.
It looks to me that they are focusing on the thermal advantages, rather than the conductivity advantages.
And you thought your PowerBook runs hot now.
What about defamation of character? Libel?
I'm not sure if the former applies to corporations, but it strkes me as rather defamatory to claim an entity is doing something they're not, especially with specious evidence.
When I first went to college, I'd turn off my PC at night, and wake up in the morning to find that it had turned back on sometime overnight. I found this quite strange, but eventually tracked it down to a Wake-on-[event] setting in the BIOS. Turning those off resolved the problem.
So it's not out of the question.
Isn't this more or less how the different BSDs got started?
If so, MS didn't want to pay the MPAA/CSS tax and decided to pass that cost on to you.
Meanwhile, movies are being made with the assistance of Linux clusters. Looks to me like neither organization wants to give money to the other.
If anyone is planning to do this, you can get the foam here (main site, search for unifoam).
It's known as computer foam, special in that it's nonconductive and doesn't create electrostatic discharge, which is probably why they chose it for this purpose. You'll find hard drives often encased in it.
Hey, if you do that, I need some help getting a hood ornament from a car.
Maybe someone can convince him that there's a family in Nigeria, who desperately needs his help to get to their rightful fortune...