Get serious man. Adobe doesn't do it. Macromedia doesn't do it. Nobody's going to put that much work just to make the fanboys happy. Quick ports along the lines of NeoOffice are about the best we can expect, I'd say...
[Bill Gates] giant told the BBC that its ambition is to be bigger than Google in search.
Search is less and less a part of what Google does these days. They're becoming more of an information service than a search engine. Maybe by the time Microsoft gets their act together, they'll be able to tackle what is a minor and irrelevant part of Google's business model.
LG 4010 -- it's about 2cm thick when closed, flip-phone, black and white display. Not a lot of expandability, but you can get one unlocked on eBay for about $30.
I used this phone because I wanted a small/thin flip phone. Last week I upgraded to the Panasonic X800
The types of folks who want to set up a linux workstation will probably just build the machine. However, building a laptop is more difficult. Selling laptops with blank disks would be a good move, IMO.
I don't think pyramid means what you think it means.
Pyramid like the old pyramid, or a pyramid scheme... The lower down the rank you go, the more places you use that password. I guess it's more of a triangle, if you wanna be a dick about it.
At the top, are your ultra secure passwords that you only use for your bank / brokerage / etc. At the next level down, is your password that you use on all your personal computers, encrypted volumes, shell account, etc. Below that, is your password that you use for stuff you login to over the internet and don't want other people logging into (e-commerce, etc). Below that, is the one you use for crap you couldn't care less if people use (nytimes.com, etc.).
If you follow that system, you'll end up with only half a dozen passwords or so, and you'll still be pretty secure, as the important passwords aren't used as often as the less important ones.
Eh.. guess you didn't ever take high school chemistry, no? If you read the article, you'll see that the unit is driven by the vehicle's battery/electrical system.
Maybe a quick study on electrolysis would help you understand the simple mechanics here.
I think the poster knows how electrolysis works. I think this is what he's talking about, though: The car's battery is kept charged by the alternator, which is driven by the crank. You put more current-drawing stuff in the electrical system, you put more stress on the alternator, making it harder to turn. So, it's quite possible that the extra power you get from the hydrogen is consumed by the increased alternator load required to produce the hydrogen.
Slashdot Mirror
Sounds like someone wanted to validate the [bogus] science behind the moview "The Day After".
It's not just a moview. It's a documentary of the future.
the world would be a better place
I bet SONY put a ROOTKIT on there!!!
I am so witty and clever in making this totally unique joke!
to see me?
What revolutionary title did the [Gamecube] launch with?
Uhh... a little game called -- SUPER SMASH BROTHERS MELEE? You know, the BEST VIDEO GAME EVER MADE? Perhaps you've heard of it. If not, I pitty you.
Get serious man. Adobe doesn't do it. Macromedia doesn't do it. Nobody's going to put that much work just to make the fanboys happy. Quick ports along the lines of NeoOffice are about the best we can expect, I'd say...
Well, my daily oral-sex post is complete. I think I'll go mod up some trolls now...
This should be obvious to anyone that isn't a heathen.
[Bill Gates] giant told the BBC that its ambition is to be bigger than Google in search.
Search is less and less a part of what Google does these days. They're becoming more of an information service than a search engine. Maybe by the time Microsoft gets their act together, they'll be able to tackle what is a minor and irrelevant part of Google's business model.
The nice thing is that when you run out of hydrogen, the same engine can burn gasoline.
It's not 1996. BeOS isn't that cool anymore. Mac OS X is the new BeOS.
LG 4010 -- it's about 2cm thick when closed, flip-phone, black and white display. Not a lot of expandability, but you can get one unlocked on eBay for about $30.
I used this phone because I wanted a small/thin flip phone. Last week I upgraded to the Panasonic X800
Slashdot is using CSS. It's so polished.
Totally off-topic, I know. But it just struck me for some reason (cognac may have had something to do with it).
The types of folks who want to set up a linux workstation will probably just build the machine. However, building a laptop is more difficult. Selling laptops with blank disks would be a good move, IMO.
Pyramid like the old pyramid should be the old FOOD pyramid.
I don't think pyramid means what you think it means.
Pyramid like the old pyramid, or a pyramid scheme... The lower down the rank you go, the more places you use that password. I guess it's more of a triangle, if you wanna be a dick about it.
At the top, are your ultra secure passwords that you only use for your bank / brokerage / etc. At the next level down, is your password that you use on all your personal computers, encrypted volumes, shell account, etc. Below that, is your password that you use for stuff you login to over the internet and don't want other people logging into (e-commerce, etc). Below that, is the one you use for crap you couldn't care less if people use (nytimes.com, etc.).
If you follow that system, you'll end up with only half a dozen passwords or so, and you'll still be pretty secure, as the important passwords aren't used as often as the less important ones.
...and a web content composer, and maybe a crappy IRC client to boot.
by simply waving their cards at readers posted near cash registers
Is it just me, or is waving your card in front of a reader pretty much the exact same motion as swiping it in a slot?
Eh.. guess you didn't ever take high school chemistry, no? If you read the article, you'll see that the unit is driven by the vehicle's battery/electrical system. Maybe a quick study on electrolysis would help you understand the simple mechanics here.
I think the poster knows how electrolysis works. I think this is what he's talking about, though: The car's battery is kept charged by the alternator, which is driven by the crank. You put more current-drawing stuff in the electrical system, you put more stress on the alternator, making it harder to turn. So, it's quite possible that the extra power you get from the hydrogen is consumed by the increased alternator load required to produce the hydrogen.
Dell ships laptops with Linux
Dell stops shipping laptops with Linux
Dell starts shipping with Linux again... and it's a "milestone"
Can I play Smash Brothers with this?
From the first looks it seems like that's going to be difficult, but I guess I'll just have to try it first.
a nonsense word that any adult would feel embarrassed to say out loud
Technically, you don't say it so much as you exclaim it.
...just put a bunch of stuff on your website advocating a free and democratic China. They'll block it for you.
...make cars that are more efficient and last longer. Then, they actually might stand a chance against the Japanese and Germans.