I think it's possible. You can get a portable DVD player for $80 retail. This thing has the same screen,
This thing has two screens, one of which is touch sensitive. What existing low cost consumer product uses touch sensitve screens large enough to work as a keyboard? Plus, I rather doubt that resolution that would be acceptable for a DVD player would be acceptable for a computer (or a book reader), hence using LCDs designed for DVD players may not be viable.
RS232 is still useful, but there's not much reason these days to have it on the motherboard.
Unless you want to put the system somewhere remote and have console access via the serial port. This way, you can access the machine even if the network interfaces are not working, you can access the grub menu over the serial port.
It is funny that they claim more progress working on this for six months than working on Gentoo for four years. Because of bickering and criticism. I can totally believe that.
It is funny that they claim more progress working on this for six months than working on Gentoo for four years. Because of the lack of users. I can totally believe that.
Does your car dealer sell you a car, you drive it away, then when you go to use the power windows it pops up an EULA with onerous terms that you don't agree to?
While power windows don't come with an EULA, what about a satnav system? These typically start with requiring you to accept an agreement. Even more interesting, since thay require acceptance every time the car is used, whait if one decided to reject it a year after buying the car?
Really: no-one has suggested that all machines have this problem after SP3 is installed, so one anecdote of a machine that does not suffer any problems is pointless.
I've seen a lot of crazy and ridiculous rulings by courts, since I started reading slashdot a few years back.
Actually, what you have seen is a lot of bad summaries of various rulings. Quite often the ruling is much more reasonable than is reported on/.. There are exceptions of course.
I did notice the 49 seats each, but also noted that there is also one Independent Democrat. A certain Joe Lieberman. Clearly, just like many Democrats and Republicans, he does not always vote with "his" party.
Last time I looked, Congress passed laws, not the President. Also, last time I looked, the House was controlled by the Democratic party which was also the majority part in the Senate. So how is a new administration going to make any difference?
Actually first class mail would be cheaper as those commercial flyers are mailed at a lower bulk rate.
Your logic is faulty. Just because the flyers go at a cheaper rate does not mean that without them first class prices would be higher. A large proportion of the mail costs are essentially fixed: the cost of delivering it from your local post office to your door. Flyers contribute to revenue without increasing this fixed cost.
In addition, don't you have to do some of the post office's work to get those bulk rate? They have to be pre-sorted, I think.
The hold-up over the last 37 years, according to professor Chua, has been a misconception that has pervaded electronic circuit theory. That misconception is that the fundamental relationship in passive circuitry is between voltage and charge. What the researchers contend is that the fundamental relationship is actually between changes-in-voltage, or flux, and charge.
Configuring init.d: GUI runlevel management is easier than making symbolic links myself.
But a command-line tool such as chkconfig or rc-update is easier than either a GUI or making the symbolic links yourself. In fact, Red Hat's system-config-* tools are very effective.
If Hans Reiser abducted Nina and then killed her, even if it was accidental, then he could be convicted of first-degree murder in California.
An interesting hypothetical, but I don't think that the prosecution offered any evidence of an abduction or any other felony, other than the murder itself.
Perhaps an appeal might focus on getting the verdict down to a lesser offense.
Businesses don't run based on ideals, they run based on productivity. If applications like Open Office fail to open an Office document even 1% of the time then they're useless if that document is really something you need to open.
So, the time that Powerpoint refused to open a.ppt file on my bosses PC, but OpenOffice on my Linux desktop could open it makes MS Office useless?
The absolute best advice I can give regarding Customs is (1) Don't be stupid, and (2) Don't lie, ever. If you are ever caught in a lie, regardless how small and insignificant, you are fucked. Just don't do it, because it will make my life and your life easier.
Many years ago, I was stopped by customs (not US) and had a little over the allowed limit to import. The moment that I admitted that I was over the limit, the customs agent let me go.
But I would recommend documenting everything you've noticed and told your boss in a detailed set of memos so that you're safe if an ethics committee ever investigates. If that's what you're worried about, of course.
You probably want to document it in a format that does not alert your boss to the real danger, but later, when people are looking for a scapegoat, will show that your boss was negligent in not following up your report..
I for one won't be using it while their terms of service explicitly states that HIPAA doesn't apply to Google.
There, I fixed it for you.
And your point is?
Really: no-one has suggested that all machines have this problem after SP3 is installed, so one anecdote of a machine that does not suffer any problems is pointless.
http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/history/one_item_and_teasers/partydiv.htm
I did notice the 49 seats each, but also noted that there is also one Independent Democrat. A certain Joe Lieberman. Clearly, just like many Democrats and Republicans, he does not always vote with "his" party.
In addition, don't you have to do some of the post office's work to get those bulk rate? They have to be pre-sorted, I think.
Court documents are sealed all the time. There is no reason why medical information and SSNs should not be sealed or redacted.
Perhaps an appeal might focus on getting the verdict down to a lesser offense.