Seems that we'll see more and more this kind of news in genetic field especially. But it's still "hazardotech". Little Kaguya (name of the mouse) required even more unsuccessful materia/innocent mice to succeed than Dolly the sheep. So no mass production for awhile.
In the military, there will be high tech and software involved anyway. Traditionally army investing in certain product will only do good things to consumers, since there is no way army or anyone else can misuse Linux the way its not intended to - to serve people - under GPL!
There's nothing new there, but, it's just so surprising that there's so little the world can offer to SciFi litterature, but so much SciFi can offer to reality.
No, I don't think so, geekyness is a subculture... and if the mainstream comes towards us, we shall step aside. Not to rule the world, but to change it!
I guess therell be for instance space-to-space and space-to-air and space-to-ground weapons. We should be mostly worried about those aimed space-to-ground since their development are directly targetted to humans and their privacy, even at the peaceful time. Wether we can prevent the militarization of space is more like "Kioto" kind of question... so Ill say not possible at the moment.
Definitely worth of competiting, even with OO and Star Office in the field. More competition means more innovation... competition in Linux market may also boost creativity in other markets more important to Corel at the moment... you never know until you try.
I know a Company that would call this interoperability:) Boom, there goes one again, because of a virus that puts something copyrighted in your computer.
I guess that might be good to those interested in online betting. Since with the instant availability of statistics and easy access to the betting site they might develope more "who catches the next ball" type of bets.
SCOs motion to Bifurcate in IBM case seemed like bad panick reaction. As put in Groklaw earlier, it looks like they want to separate their case from the most hopeless things by dividing it into two.
Now the judge can only guess, whether what IBM is asking, is the most hopeless part. IMO it is.
To me Its a matter of the game, simple, FPS-type and jumping and bouncing like a mad rabbit type of games are absolutely best when there is console with decent gear involved.
Then again, complex RPG:s (or did they already die 10 years ago?) and games where you are allowed to think before you act are in my mind always going to be better with real computer environment. But its only my opinion:)
Lets see: according to comScore Media Metrix in february johnkerry.com had over 1 mil. visits (103% growth), representing his success in the democrats presidential preliminary election. There were also 14% increase (compared to previous month) in the overall visitors in the politics cathegory in US making a total of 16 visitors in Feb.
John Edvards site had 480,000 visitors (+60%), Dean and Clark got 355,000 (-50%) and 185,000 (-50) visitors, respectively.
I guess that underlines the weight of the Net in politics in the coming elections...
Pieces starting to come together I gather. And from what I see it shows a beautiful horizon with a dawn for Linux... not the least thanks for Novell about its many wise & clever moves recently.
Seems that we'll see more and more this kind of news in genetic field especially. But it's still "hazardotech". Little Kaguya (name of the mouse) required even more unsuccessful materia/innocent mice to succeed than Dolly the sheep. So no mass production for awhile.
Somehow I've got a feeling Steve Ballmer is going to buy that thing too.
Software is Software.
Free Software is Free Software
Free People are Free People, You see?
In the military, there will be high tech and software involved anyway. Traditionally army investing in certain product will only do good things to consumers, since there is no way army or anyone else can misuse Linux the way its not intended to - to serve people - under GPL!
There's nothing new there, but, it's just so surprising that there's so little the world can offer to SciFi litterature, but so much SciFi can offer to reality.
No, I don't think so, geekyness is a subculture ... and if the mainstream comes towards us, we shall step aside. Not to rule the world, but to change it!
It's all about tortoises! So welcome into our happy family once you get here, Dan! :)
I dont think theres need for new laws, even for Moores law, we just need more technological advancement and new innovations ...
I guess therell be for instance space-to-space and space-to-air and space-to-ground weapons. We should be mostly worried about those aimed space-to-ground since their development are directly targetted to humans and their privacy, even at the peaceful time. Wether we can prevent the militarization of space is more like "Kioto" kind of question ... so Ill say not possible at the moment.
Definitely worth of competiting, even with OO and Star Office in the field. More competition means more innovation ... competition in Linux market may also boost creativity in other markets more important to Corel at the moment ... you never know until you try.
I know a Company that would call this interoperability :) Boom, there goes one again, because of a virus that puts something copyrighted in your computer.
I dont think mod chips are that bad or that they cause braindamage or instant illegal behaviour.
You see, if you are a young guy whose friend is big and everybody likes him, and hes got a MOD CHIP! then you must have it too, and your friend too!!
There are real pirates, who are outnumbered, and then there is the mainstream who likes to hang around.
I guess that might be good to those interested in online betting. Since with the instant availability of statistics and easy access to the betting site they might develope more "who catches the next ball" type of bets.
SCOs motion to Bifurcate in IBM case seemed like bad panick reaction. As put in Groklaw earlier, it looks like they want to separate their case from the most hopeless things by dividing it into two. Now the judge can only guess, whether what IBM is asking, is the most hopeless part. IMO it is.
I think you are right there about FPS games, my mistake. I was just thinking about mindless shooting and associating it with Xbox, sorry ;)
To me Its a matter of the game, simple, FPS-type and jumping and bouncing like a mad rabbit type of games are absolutely best when there is console with decent gear involved. Then again, complex RPG:s (or did they already die 10 years ago?) and games where you are allowed to think before you act are in my mind always going to be better with real computer environment. But its only my opinion :)
Perhaps well soon see Super-X-killerBOT agaist Mickey Mouse Show.
Lets see: according to comScore Media Metrix in february johnkerry.com had over 1 mil. visits (103% growth), representing his success in the democrats presidential preliminary election. There were also 14% increase (compared to previous month) in the overall visitors in the politics cathegory in US making a total of 16 visitors in Feb. John Edvards site had 480,000 visitors (+60%), Dean and Clark got 355,000 (-50%) and 185,000 (-50) visitors, respectively. I guess that underlines the weight of the Net in politics in the coming elections ...
Pieces starting to come together I gather. And from what I see it shows a beautiful horizon with a dawn for Linux ... not the least thanks for Novell about its many wise & clever moves recently.