Or... you could develop the skill of reading beyond the scare tactic hype (by both the ISP and Engadget) and understand that both sides are pumping out nothing but FUD.
Like the YumEarth organic, vegan, dye free, non-GMO, kosher pareve, gluten free candy and nut free sweets that are individually wrapped in so much plastic it even shocks a Republican!!
How much of the problem is wages, and how much is regulation (environmental impact studies, multitude of lawsuit by NIMBY "greens", how to store it, wash it, what to do with waste water, etc, etc)?
A hunk of meat sold by the 16 oz pound -- who's prime factorization is 2^5 -- is much easier to divide into smaller bits than one sold a measure of 10 units, who's prime factorization is 2 and 5.
Small things like table handling. (Paste a section of spreadsheet into T-bird, and all the fonts go tiny. Before around 51.0, you could type Ctrl-End, and they'd be restored.)
Despite all the moans and bitches by text-mode purist (who need to accept the fact that the "we must use text to save bandwidth!" argument died a decade ago), I like Outlook because it handles tables (pasting spreadsheet segments) and text formatting (using RTF) really well. Much better than T-bird. I never use it's calendar for my own needs, but it's great for scheduling meetings.
I don't know how it handles IMAP or multiple accounts (which T-bird does well), since I only use it on my work laptop, integrated with Exchange.
Thus, I want a bottom-posting Outlook that cleanly handles multiple accounts.
Hah. Every point release in the past two years has reduced functionality. If there were a reasonable (Claws isn't) Linux substitute, then I'd switch in a minute.
Exactly. Both sides (Engadget and the ISP) are doing nothing but spreading the FUD thick and wide.
Or... you could develop the skill of reading beyond the scare tactic hype (by both the ISP and Engadget) and understand that both sides are pumping out nothing but FUD.
That's why we had a plain old non-intelligent thermostat installed in our house. K.I.S.S.
If only it were "just" plastic, and there was only one kind of plastic.
Like the YumEarth organic, vegan, dye free, non-GMO, kosher pareve, gluten free candy and nut free sweets that are individually wrapped in so much plastic it even shocks a Republican!!
How much of the problem is wages, and how much is regulation (environmental impact studies, multitude of lawsuit by NIMBY "greens", how to store it, wash it, what to do with waste water, etc, etc)?
What impetus does Google have to prevent another copyright extension?
What in the hell is that?
Maybe Jews are just smarter than you, and smart enough to use those smarts to enrich themselves.
More power to smart people smart enough to use those smarts!!
His tax plan went through. What makes you think copyright "reform" can't go through?
Yes. Yes they did. And a baby milk factory, and the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade.
Correct. Because civilians wouldn't get bombed by Americans if ISIS weren't the murderous assholes that they are.
Since the helicopter did not crash, they can obviously survive light shrapnel.
A hunk of meat sold by the 16 oz pound -- who's prime factorization is 2^5 -- is much easier to divide into smaller bits than one sold a measure of 10 units, who's prime factorization is 2 and 5.
Roller coasters are fun, and make life enjoyable. Driving across Kansas? Not so much...
Be that as it may, we hate the Metric system because freedom isn't divisible by 10!!
Then put a thumper somewhere outside the building...
Insulated exterior walls would attenuate most of it. And a DIY LRAD (a car with ghetto blaster speakers in the trunk) wouldn't be too subtle.
but how practical is this? If you're in close enough to blast the HDDs, you're in close enough to do a lot more than that.
This is /., not a bug report.
Our use-cases might be different, as might our definitions of "fine".
Small things like table handling. (Paste a section of spreadsheet into T-bird, and all the fonts go tiny. Before around 51.0, you could type Ctrl-End, and they'd be restored.)
The option should be there for old-school mailing lists.
Despite all the moans and bitches by text-mode purist (who need to accept the fact that the "we must use text to save bandwidth!" argument died a decade ago), I like Outlook because it handles tables (pasting spreadsheet segments) and text formatting (using RTF) really well. Much better than T-bird. I never use it's calendar for my own needs, but it's great for scheduling meetings.
I don't know how it handles IMAP or multiple accounts (which T-bird does well), since I only use it on my work laptop, integrated with Exchange.
Thus, I want a bottom-posting Outlook that cleanly handles multiple accounts.
Hah. Every point release in the past two years has reduced functionality. If there were a reasonable (Claws isn't) Linux substitute, then I'd switch in a minute.