You mean, people like OpenBSD, or perhaps Debian, or Gentoo or.... When you avoid screwing up your design the first time round, it does help that you need to do less work.
Yadi Hindi appki martubhasha nahin hain, to aap Hindi aachhe bol lete hain. Parantu aap vichar Angrezi mein karte hain, aur usi tarah likhte hain. Hindi aur Angrezi ki vyakya-rachna thodi alag hain. Hindi aur French ki vyakya rachna ek saman hain.
Ports is a way of installing from source, choosing your optional compile time flags. The same applies to USE flags for Gentoo. This is equivalent to building.debs from source packages, after editing a bunch of files, but in a much more elegant fashion.
Debian really doesn't have the concept of ports, just *BSD packages. Gentoo lacks support on the packages front, but is rock solid on the ports side.
You can build your own binary packages trivially, and then install those with pkg_add in FreeBSD, or the equivalent Gentoo emerge option. Packages are just tarballs in both cases.
Understanding the difference between ports and packages is useful and necessary.
Which is a wholly different point, of course. However, if a government backs a few root server operators, getting the fixed IPs should not be too hard.
But you forget that your vendors do need to access Chinese stuff. So if China forces stuff within China to use their DNS roots, your vendors will have to use the same roots. And if you are employed by a large tech company, chances are high that you will be using those roots at work.
You forget that heating doesn't just melt the icecaps. It also causes changes in atmospheric movement patterns. May I remind you of the unprecedented rainfall in Mumbai, and a little storm named Katrina?
And your claim is that he wont move until these problems are all solved, at which time there is no need to go and return hardware, or ask for Linux compatible dongles.
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Lots of companies offer that. Postini, Messagelabs, Outblaze, just to name a few large ones.
Geeks preaching XP security? I don't know of any. Quite a few people did praise XP SP2 though.
You mean, people like OpenBSD, or perhaps Debian, or Gentoo or ....
When you avoid screwing up your design the first time round, it does help that you need to do less work.
USE="mysql"
Any application with an optional MySQL dependency with get MySQL support.
USE="-mysql pgsql"
Never build in optional MySQL support, always build in optional Postgres support.
Set it once in make.conf on your build machine. If you like, set the buildpkg flag as well, and make your own binary packages. Then install those.
rpmbuild --rebuild foo.src.rpm --with pgsql --without mysql does the same for one package, not all.
I didn't see you setting compile time optional components in your example. And then do it for all your packages.
Http://www.discountlaptops.com/ offers OS free laptops.
I'm not affiliated with them, just found them while googling for a laptop without Windows. The price is right too.
Yadi Hindi appki martubhasha nahin hain, to aap Hindi aachhe bol lete hain. Parantu aap vichar Angrezi mein karte hain, aur usi tarah likhte hain. Hindi aur Angrezi ki vyakya-rachna thodi alag hain. Hindi aur French ki vyakya rachna ek saman hain.
And when your ISP decides to do the same thing and masquerades?
RPM is the equivalent of .deb.
Yum is the equivalent of apt-get.
Don't confuse between the two.
Ports is a way of installing from source, choosing your optional compile time flags. The same applies to USE flags for Gentoo. This is equivalent to building .debs from source packages, after editing a bunch of files, but in a much more elegant fashion.
Debian really doesn't have the concept of ports, just *BSD packages. Gentoo lacks support on the packages front, but is rock solid on the ports side.
You can build your own binary packages trivially, and then install those with pkg_add in FreeBSD, or the equivalent Gentoo emerge option. Packages are just tarballs in both cases.
Understanding the difference between ports and packages is useful and necessary.
Which is a wholly different point, of course. However, if a government backs a few root server operators, getting the fixed IPs should not be too hard.
A tetrahedron. Trivial question.
Kyonki aap shudh Hindi mein varta nahi kar rahe hain. Aapne poonchna chaiye "Aap Hindi me varta kyon nahin kar sakte hain?"
Ask the Australians if rabbits are dangerous.
Actually, a small company named Compaq, which started the PC clone wars, bringing PC prices lower and lower. Microsoft simply rode the wave.
But you forget that your vendors do need to access Chinese stuff. So if China forces stuff within China to use their DNS roots, your vendors will have to use the same roots. And if you are employed by a large tech company, chances are high that you will be using those roots at work.
Or you will see a migration from ICANN to alternative roots.
http://www.circleid.com/article/1219_0_1_0_C/
http://www.circleid.com/article/1224_0_1_0_C/
http://www.circleid.com/article/1227_0_1_0_C/
Explanations and viewpoints.
You forget that heating doesn't just melt the icecaps. It also causes changes in atmospheric movement patterns. May I remind you of the unprecedented rainfall in Mumbai, and a little storm named Katrina?
They are protecting children from the truth. Reality is dangerous.
A keypad. Just start typing. Oh wait, iPod.
And your claim is that he wont move until these problems are all solved, at which time there is no need to go and return hardware, or ask for Linux compatible dongles.
On the other hand there is near unanimous agreement that pound for pound a leopard is the most dangerous lethal killer on the planet.
Did you forget man?
Or if the world standadises on a set of alternate roots, _US_ citizens will have to change their root servers.
Uh? ISPs are not liable for content on their network (layer 7). They are however, fully liable for connectivity (layer 3).
OS X11? No. X isn't as bloated as emacs yet.
s/Amen/RAmen/