Re:Flexibility and freedom are its raison d'Ã
on
Is Ubuntu Getting Slower?
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· Score: 4, Interesting
Apart from XP Embedded, where you can choose which parts of the OS are installed. It's not designed for home-use, but I've used it to make a 140MB version of XP that is blazingly fast. It can play media, has internet access, games, everything I need.
Bullshit. How can you work in anything other than a dark room, reading braille, if a flash advert (which isn't even on the page once you scroll down a couple of inches) distracts you so much you can't read? I'd love to believe your story, but it just sounds like a bullshit excuse for your stealing bandwidth from a site you spend considerable time reading.
Get that sand out of your vagina, and allow the ads to be served. It's pathetic how some people get all angry with an animated banner. You seem to understand that adverts are a massive source of income for many websites, yet don't seem to have a problem with using an ad-blocker on those very websites. That's fucked up.
AD has a lot more to it than single-sign-on. Policies, updates, etc. I've been down the Linux route, but that is one thing that is slightly better on Windows. And yes, most likely because the inertia Windows has, but that's not a good enough reason for most managers to leave that camp.
Spammers want to reach as many people as they can, and if they think Obama is ahead in the polls (whether he is or not), then they'll pick his name for the subject.
You are missing one important factor - the equality of the software. It might be that open source software allows some workers to be more productive, or it might be the other way round. Also, there's the fact that we're talking about software use in a company - like it or not, Active Directory makes managing massive networks trivial - changing from windows to *nix on the desktop will mean a required change in IT management of said computers. That, too, is a one-off cost, but it might make managers baulk.
Nope - computrace uses the Host Protected Area portion of a hard drive to store its software, and that persists even after a format, or even partition juggling.
I think you'll find it's more important to them to hang on to the last shreds of their cultural identity than co-operate with non-aboriginal law enforcement. Which seems fair enough to me. Of course, you're probably a non-Indian fella in Canada, so you won't understand. Your culture is everywhere.
It's the Location: header, and it works exactly that way. I don't know why sites don't use it more often - it completely makes POSTing a non-issue for everyone concerned.
Well, if you use Sophos AV, it's included in the price. Or it used to be, at least. Every desktop user of their software in the corporate setting would be allowed to use it at home.
Because DVDs never took off, either, due to their DRM:) Most normal folks don't care about DRM. They go to the store, buy a disc, and put it in their machine when they want to watch it. The DRM in DVDs and Blu-Ray doesn't interfere with that.
Yes, DRM is far from ideal, but if it's a choice between DRM'd content and no content, most consumers will take the DRM'd content.
Unfortunately 'theory', outside of science, means the same as 'hypothesis' within science. So yeah, creationism/ID is a theory, it's just not a scientific theory. It's a scientific hypothesis based on imagination.
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Apart from XP Embedded, where you can choose which parts of the OS are installed. It's not designed for home-use, but I've used it to make a 140MB version of XP that is blazingly fast. It can play media, has internet access, games, everything I need.
They use solid metal wheels, with no tires. As you mention, anything short of that will simply disintegrate.
It's nowhere near as easy to set up as AD, though.
It's quite a frequent occurrence in non-English-speaking countries. It annoys the heck out of me, and is clearly illogical, but hey - it happens.
Umm... there is no evidence for creationism. None at all. But nice try!
All fine except one point: FireWire is not a "pro" option. It's entry-level. It *was* a pro option about 9 years ago, but not today.
Try to make sense next time you attempt to deliver a pithy one-liner. You might actually succeed.
Bullshit. How can you work in anything other than a dark room, reading braille, if a flash advert (which isn't even on the page once you scroll down a couple of inches) distracts you so much you can't read? I'd love to believe your story, but it just sounds like a bullshit excuse for your stealing bandwidth from a site you spend considerable time reading.
Get that sand out of your vagina, and allow the ads to be served. It's pathetic how some people get all angry with an animated banner. You seem to understand that adverts are a massive source of income for many websites, yet don't seem to have a problem with using an ad-blocker on those very websites. That's fucked up.
AD has a lot more to it than single-sign-on. Policies, updates, etc. I've been down the Linux route, but that is one thing that is slightly better on Windows. And yes, most likely because the inertia Windows has, but that's not a good enough reason for most managers to leave that camp.
Spammers want to reach as many people as they can, and if they think Obama is ahead in the polls (whether he is or not), then they'll pick his name for the subject.
It's all of those in a wobbly/flashy thing that sits on or under the bottom of your screen.
You are missing one important factor - the equality of the software. It might be that open source software allows some workers to be more productive, or it might be the other way round. Also, there's the fact that we're talking about software use in a company - like it or not, Active Directory makes managing massive networks trivial - changing from windows to *nix on the desktop will mean a required change in IT management of said computers. That, too, is a one-off cost, but it might make managers baulk.
Nope - computrace uses the Host Protected Area portion of a hard drive to store its software, and that persists even after a format, or even partition juggling.
It uses the hard drive's Host Protected Area to store the software, so you need special software to remove it.
What happens to those crops once they're destroyed? How do the crops get to wherever the market for them is?
I think you'll find it's more important to them to hang on to the last shreds of their cultural identity than co-operate with non-aboriginal law enforcement. Which seems fair enough to me. Of course, you're probably a non-Indian fella in Canada, so you won't understand. Your culture is everywhere.
It's the Location: header, and it works exactly that way. I don't know why sites don't use it more often - it completely makes POSTing a non-issue for everyone concerned.
Well, if you use Sophos AV, it's included in the price. Or it used to be, at least. Every desktop user of their software in the corporate setting would be allowed to use it at home.
Because DVDs never took off, either, due to their DRM :) Most normal folks don't care about DRM. They go to the store, buy a disc, and put it in their machine when they want to watch it. The DRM in DVDs and Blu-Ray doesn't interfere with that.
Yes, DRM is far from ideal, but if it's a choice between DRM'd content and no content, most consumers will take the DRM'd content.
That's why these lasers are not allowed under the Geneva convention. But hey.
These are not military-spec servers, and not many concerts last 7 months. But nice try.
Unfortunately 'theory', outside of science, means the same as 'hypothesis' within science. So yeah, creationism/ID is a theory, it's just not a scientific theory. It's a scientific hypothesis based on imagination.
Because then the F/OSS guys can't jack themselves into a coma :)
It isn't??? I've made a huge mistake.