I don't think it needs to be automatically implemented in every text box displayed by the GUI, but it should be available for easy use. I know Opera can use Aspell for text box-checking needs, at least, so I'm presuming Firefox will do the same, instead of completely bundling it into the browser.
You know what's really funny? Flip to the 4th page of the chinese Tiananmen image search results. Suddenly you can find plenty of images of the tank guy there, but at the bottom you'll see the DMCA notice that Google puts up for certain offending results.
No no, if you follow a friend into his house, you can safely assume you have implicit permission. The same if you connect on port 80 on an obviously public server and retreive documents that don't need a password (usually, at least). If you go into a complete stranger's house without him knowing it, perhaps even bypassing security systems along the way, you can't reasonably assume you have implicit permission to enter his house, unless there's a sign outside that says: "Please enter, everyone!"
It's all very simple: a person's home or private property is generally off-limits unless you're invited, if it's obvious that it's private. Vast tracts of land can be non-obvious, but a house is not. Your right to walk in stops at the point when someone else has the right not to have strangers strolling about willy-nilly. Someone might come in if you don't have a lock, but it's still not right.
And hey, if you think that an open door or unlocked door is an invitation, try it out: go around your neighbourhood and walk into strangers' homes uninvited. Do you then feel like you're excercising your imagined right, or violating someone else's?
And don't come back complaining when you get your head smashed in.
Man, this is just like when people told noob-gamers in the chatroom before a starcraft game to press Alt-F4 to reduce the lag. Thus leaving some room for new players.
Problem is, I don't want to build a usable interface from scratch. It's also very hard to grok how to do it in the first place. Isn't there some kind of distribution anywhere, with sane defaults?
What? I think the third movie is better than the first, it's much more intense and fun to watch. The first one is good and interesting, but is a bit slow sometimes. And I don't mean slow-down-to-build-character, but a this-is-an-older-movie kind of slow.
Slashdot Mirror
You have a very optimistic way of saying "It can't".
Except the karaoke boxes also have a huge song library.
The real problem is if we're still using CRT's 2000 years from now.
I guess everyone will walk around in Faraday cages to protect them from the harmful reversed magnetic flux.
I don't think it needs to be automatically implemented in every text box displayed by the GUI, but it should be available for easy use. I know Opera can use Aspell for text box-checking needs, at least, so I'm presuming Firefox will do the same, instead of completely bundling it into the browser.
That was a pretty fast bugfix, if it was.
Correlation doesn't imply a causal link. For the media, it does imply a casual link, however. Usually far too casual.
There is some deep, hidden irony on that page.
Power over ADSL... Brillant!
Not only that, but the bars multiply every second so you have to close it quickly! And it also starts consuming monster CPU time.
Well, if it ends up costing $199, I don't really see any reason not to buy one. Or why not three while at it.
If your local grocery store isn't a short walking distance away, you have a different problem.
Only in English. In Swedish I've never heard anything other than S.Q.L.
It's all very simple: a person's home or private property is generally off-limits unless you're invited, if it's obvious that it's private. Vast tracts of land can be non-obvious, but a house is not. Your right to walk in stops at the point when someone else has the right not to have strangers strolling about willy-nilly. Someone might come in if you don't have a lock, but it's still not right.
And hey, if you think that an open door or unlocked door is an invitation, try it out: go around your neighbourhood and walk into strangers' homes uninvited. Do you then feel like you're excercising your imagined right, or violating someone else's?
And don't come back complaining when you get your head smashed in.
A person's home is regarded as a private area in most countries. Sign or no sign, you just can't walk in without permission.
Man, this is just like when people told noob-gamers in the chatroom before a starcraft game to press Alt-F4 to reduce the lag. Thus leaving some room for new players.
Now that you say it, the remote controller has a speaker built in for sound effects. I think a locator sound won't be hard to implement.
And that's exactly why the Wii will be a very good console for everyone.
Since when has ctrl not travelled well over telnet/ssh? Typing e.g. Ctrl-X means you send a control code of the low-ascii kind.
What the hell are you talking about!
Problem is, I don't want to build a usable interface from scratch. It's also very hard to grok how to do it in the first place. Isn't there some kind of distribution anywhere, with sane defaults?
I remember reading that they didn't have the whole story when they started making it. I.e., written sequentially, rather than end-to-end.
What? I think the third movie is better than the first, it's much more intense and fun to watch. The first one is good and interesting, but is a bit slow sometimes. And I don't mean slow-down-to-build-character, but a this-is-an-older-movie kind of slow.