The first choice is the full-featured Gnome. This is a result of the effort to reduce Core to, well, core. You're certainly free to install XFCE from Extras if you like. And by the way, Core + Extras = the Fedora Project. It's still a part of the distro, just not on the CDs.
I came to the same idea once, that a DC line throughout a house was a lot more efficient than dozens of AC to DC power bricks. I'm thinking this new DC plug could be shaped similar to headphone jacks, like the DC in on some devices, to avoid confusion with AC plugs.
Yes, stockholders can sue the corporation if it is poorly managed, but where's the law mandating they follow the stockholders interest? And Google is not the only philanthrophic company around, the retailer gives to nonprofits. There's the Ford Foundation. The list goes on. Implying that law does not allow for corporate giving or that stockholders automatically think it's bad is ridiculous.
I remember 321 Contact qbasic programs too. They were usually simple text games or puzzles. I suppose you could say it was an open source experience.
Sadly, 321 Contact became Contact Kids or something, and such things were discontinued.
Now I almost have an "any later version" to exercise my option on!
If the Program
specifies a version number of this License which applies to it and "any
later version", you have the option of following the terms and conditions
either of that version or of any later version published by the Free
Software Foundation.
Shouldn't the title be Creative Data Recovery as these people tried to get their data back? It's easy to come up with creative ways of data loss. For example, with a thermite reaction.:)
The Internet definately has more data than Wal-Mart. Consider this old 2002 study. The "deep web" alone, comprised mostly of databases, comprises 91,850 TB of data. And this was a couple years ago. It doesn't include email or P2P either.
The definition they used for "Internet" was probably "web pages indexed with a search engine" which is definately not the entire Internet.
I also took the AB exam. Our class was supposed to cover AB things, but we mostly got through the A. I missed the days where we covered most of the B stuff (mostly data structures, linked lists and trees), but I took it anyway. It doesn't really matter what I got however, because the university I will be attending doesn't give much credit. At least I will see how I stack up. Oh well, at least the course was fun.
NASA might be able to, but $10 million is not enough incentive. It costs hundreds of millions for two shuttle launches, and I don't think NASA has another reuseable spacecraft up their sleeves.
Cube, the proof of concept of the open source Cube engine, is about the simplest FPS you can get. No storyline, just frags. The scenery is really basic but the hardware requirements are low. If you want simple, here it is. Unfortunately I can't comment on the multiplayer gameplay much. It's kind of obscure, so I don't think there will be many cheaters online.
I agree. There are far too many power "bricks" in our house doing nothing but inefficiently converting 120 V AC into 3 or 6 V DC. There has got to be two dozen or more. All those power supplies feel warm because they lose energy due to heat.
It would be interesting to try to standardize a different connector: low volt DC. Power from the grid could be converted to maybe 10 V DC before being used all over a building by devices with special connectors. Most of the conversion could be done in one box by the main ciruit panel, which should be more efficient than converting for every device.
There are a couple obstacles: getting the devices installed and then standardized. Maybe the existing plugs the current power bricks use could be copied. Anything to reduce dependence on power bricks.
Anybody notice that this will only be offered with SP2 for XP?
Looks like a not very subtle shove toward XP on Microsoft's part. "Upgrade to XP, and get pop-up blocking!" Or keep your current OS and use Mozilla.
On a related note, I thought I heard that Office 2003 only runs on 2000 and XP. I see a trend here. Soon the only software Microsoft will offer will be Windows XP and Office.
Slashdot Mirror
The first choice is the full-featured Gnome. This is a result of the effort to reduce Core to, well, core. You're certainly free to install XFCE from Extras if you like. And by the way, Core + Extras = the Fedora Project. It's still a part of the distro, just not on the CDs.
It talks about the first good really efficient white LED. The kind useful in replacing indoor lighting.
I came to the same idea once, that a DC line throughout a house was a lot more efficient than dozens of AC to DC power bricks. I'm thinking this new DC plug could be shaped similar to headphone jacks, like the DC in on some devices, to avoid confusion with AC plugs.
Yes, stockholders can sue the corporation if it is poorly managed, but where's the law mandating they follow the stockholders interest? And Google is not the only philanthrophic company around, the retailer gives to nonprofits. There's the Ford Foundation. The list goes on. Implying that law does not allow for corporate giving or that stockholders automatically think it's bad is ridiculous.
As to foreign input, Fedora is supposed to be moving to IIIMF. You may want to check out the Internationalization Project
I actually got Happy99 on Windows. The fireworks were pretty, but didn't fool my antivirus.
I really like this muesuem, it's a good asset to my state. The exhibits are usually pretty nice.
It does have corporate benefactors as well as individual memberships. The whole thing was started by business. As far as I know it doesn't use much public funds.
It even built a very nice new facility in 1999. This museum does more than earn the cost of upkeep.
I remember 321 Contact qbasic programs too. They were usually simple text games or puzzles. I suppose you could say it was an open source experience. Sadly, 321 Contact became Contact Kids or something, and such things were discontinued.
Shouldn't the title be Creative Data Recovery as these people tried to get their data back? It's easy to come up with creative ways of data loss. For example, with a thermite reaction. :)
The Internet definately has more data than Wal-Mart. Consider this old 2002 study. The "deep web" alone, comprised mostly of databases, comprises 91,850 TB of data. And this was a couple years ago. It doesn't include email or P2P either.
The definition they used for "Internet" was probably "web pages indexed with a search engine" which is definately not the entire Internet.
I also took the AB exam. Our class was supposed to cover AB things, but we mostly got through the A. I missed the days where we covered most of the B stuff (mostly data structures, linked lists and trees), but I took it anyway. It doesn't really matter what I got however, because the university I will be attending doesn't give much credit. At least I will see how I stack up. Oh well, at least the course was fun.
NASA might be able to, but $10 million is not enough incentive. It costs hundreds of millions for two shuttle launches, and I don't think NASA has another reuseable spacecraft up their sleeves.
I think the mail story is true, but not the 1 gig part. They just said they could store one gig cheaply, not give one gig to everybody.
If you want some help with Fedora, join the community at fedoraforum.org
Submitter got it wrong: Physics is F=uN!
(You know, force equals mu times N, friction and stuff? Never mind.)
I never got the hang of info either. This is a lot better, since I've used lynx before. Thanks!
The virus writers that don't get caught are smart enough not to email beta versions their payloads.
Apparently they're using Cluster Knoppix. So the tools for this already exist, it's merely a matter of getting enough machines to play together well.
I hate it too. However, Yahoo's Search Page is not nearly as cluttered.
Cube, the proof of concept of the open source Cube engine, is about the simplest FPS you can get. No storyline, just frags. The scenery is really basic but the hardware requirements are low. If you want simple, here it is. Unfortunately I can't comment on the multiplayer gameplay much. It's kind of obscure, so I don't think there will be many cheaters online.
I agree. There are far too many power "bricks" in our house doing nothing but inefficiently converting 120 V AC into 3 or 6 V DC. There has got to be two dozen or more. All those power supplies feel warm because they lose energy due to heat.
It would be interesting to try to standardize a different connector: low volt DC. Power from the grid could be converted to maybe 10 V DC before being used all over a building by devices with special connectors. Most of the conversion could be done in one box by the main ciruit panel, which should be more efficient than converting for every device.
There are a couple obstacles: getting the devices installed and then standardized. Maybe the existing plugs the current power bricks use could be copied. Anything to reduce dependence on power bricks.
Anybody notice that this will only be offered with SP2 for XP?
Looks like a not very subtle shove toward XP on Microsoft's part. "Upgrade to XP, and get pop-up blocking!" Or keep your current OS and use Mozilla.
On a related note, I thought I heard that Office 2003 only runs on 2000 and XP. I see a trend here. Soon the only software Microsoft will offer will be Windows XP and Office.
If only everyone would defenstrate their Windows machines!
Markup: $16 on $50 certificate
Hmm, I wonder if this is an intelligent decision.
Sounds like the ?? right before Profit! to me.
(In reality, they only accept PayPal, but they have icons for all the above. Misleading design.)