Deep Throat was the guy you were referring to. Deep Thought was the computer that discovered that the answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything was 42.
... but you have to have equipment capable of handling it. I know that there's certainly not anything existing that could make full use of a pipe that big... so I think everyone should keep their porn fantasies in check.
I think this is more like the government blockading the door to your bathroom... of course, there's nothing stopping you from relieving yourself on the front lawn.;)
Please also provide any support for Windows and Office losing market share (and to who?)
Linux and OpenOffice. When everyone uses your software, the only direction your market share can go is down...
That is very untrue. That (larger address space) is only one limitation of the 32-bit processors that you can ignore when using a 64-bit processor. The ability to natively do calculations with numbers larger than 4294967295 is a good plus for many types of applications. The lack of memory is certainly not a reason why the 64-bit processor would not be "worthwhile."
Agreed... I was just pointing out that XP does use the text-mode setup for the first stage. Can't say I've ever installed Linux from a text-mode installer before - only distro I've ever installed is Mandrake... although I've been considering switching to Debian lately.
XP's first-stage install (up until the first reboot) is all text-mode. After the reboot, you get a 16-color version of the graphical setup screen (assumedly due to drivers that aren't installed yet)... then after another reboot, it's full color.
Isn't global dimming a good thing? Sunlight isn't exactly compatible with the nerd life...
Deep Throat was the guy you were referring to. Deep Thought was the computer that discovered that the answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything was 42.
Unlicensed spectrums do not require a license to transmit over. In other words, it's a good thing to use them.
Just watch out for the LoL!1!-ers. They came from this obscure realm known as Quakenet, riding their floodbots.
Yes. I think we should link to SCO, so that Darl wins an iPod to miraculously find supposed SCO IP in.
It's also going to be several months before the IPO actually goes out.
[spellingnazi]
[grammarnazi]
the IPO has gone through
[/grammanazi]
[/spellingnazi]
... but you have to have equipment capable of handling it. I know that there's certainly not anything existing that could make full use of a pipe that big... so I think everyone should keep their porn fantasies in check.
Join the club. I hope you realize the irony in that statement.
Next thing we know, India will be outsourcing the supposedly sacred cows to the US.
I think this is more like the government blockading the door to your bathroom... of course, there's nothing stopping you from relieving yourself on the front lawn. ;)
You obviously don't come here often...
I read the word "implementing" here as asking you when you plan on utilizing a source management system, not when you plan on coding one.
Yes, they do have to filter - try searching for Kazaa Lite on Google.
Please also provide any support for Windows and Office losing market share (and to who?) Linux and OpenOffice. When everyone uses your software, the only direction your market share can go is down...
Of course, 99% of users with an NTFS partition own a copy of Windows with ntfs.sys...
Again, they're just proving that the best security method is just to not let anyone on the system at all.
But that uses the forbidden "slave" and "master"! Shame.
It's nice to see that some mainstream players are finally starting to add OGG support to their products. It's about time for a change.
That is very untrue. That (larger address space) is only one limitation of the 32-bit processors that you can ignore when using a 64-bit processor. The ability to natively do calculations with numbers larger than 4294967295 is a good plus for many types of applications. The lack of memory is certainly not a reason why the 64-bit processor would not be "worthwhile."
I think Adam and Eve have prior art on that one.
I'm assuming they paid the $699 SCO licensing fee?
Agreed... I was just pointing out that XP does use the text-mode setup for the first stage. Can't say I've ever installed Linux from a text-mode installer before - only distro I've ever installed is Mandrake... although I've been considering switching to Debian lately.
XP's first-stage install (up until the first reboot) is all text-mode. After the reboot, you get a 16-color version of the graphical setup screen (assumedly due to drivers that aren't installed yet)... then after another reboot, it's full color.
Possibly the accepted stories list on the user page has a time limit set on it... so that you only see those in the last week? month?