For multi local XF86 user configurationss and people with multi-monitors.
One of the biggest problems at the moment is the expense of (and difficulty finding) PCI video cards backed against the fact that motherboards rarely have more than 1 pci port.
So perhaps in the future we easily add 4-5 PCI Express video cards to our machines.
It can read the current generation of Office documents, for the most part. The biggest problems I've encountered in it are with documents which were saved with the "protection" option enabled to make part of it read-only. There seem to be quite a few of those out there. OpenOffice can't read them at all. Irony is that this misfeature is trivial to remove for anyone who has MSWord/Excel.
I just use Gnumeric. This works fine for protected Excel speadsheets I get from my suppliers.
I'm a self-employed call-out computer tech (and yes that is the only way I could get work;) and I use Bart'sPE very often in my job and find it a very useful tool.
You come for the NTFS support and stay for the win32 API. By far the other most useful things are the virus scanner and the networking support. You can easily detect all nics that XP will support outof the box or create a plugin if it doesn't
It's great for fixing Windows machines that won't boot. While I would prefer to use Knoppix and systemrescuecd BartsPE is usually more suited.
Your sig doesn't make sense a Zealot is basically: "A member of a Jewish movement of the first century A.D. that fought against Roman rule in Palestine as incompatible with strict monotheism"
"Tought shit" we don't have to use their music service either.
I don't believe the business model of the future is selling tracks online although the licenses will be sold (ie for commercial broadcast or public playback such as in clubs) for artists that decide to charge for commercial use.
Most music will be free for most people and the artists will make money through sponsorship, merchdising and concerts.
There is nothing to stop other instituionts like universities or purpose build foundations (perhaps sponsored by people suffering from diseases in question) from doing the research.
Afterall, check out thinkcycle.org for an example of an MIT birthed initiative.
There are also distributed projects to find cures for cancer and AIDS. I'd prefer contributing my spare clock cycles to a project where I know the
end product isn't going to be controlled by one company.
regards,
Chris Caston
Stupid as I may replying to my own topic, but Nudge looks like it may be a good plac to start. Anyone know of any others or have more ideas?
http://www.nutch.org/docs/en/
regards,
Chris
An open source search engine run by a business with an open source business plan.
We should trust closed source business plans as much as we trust closed-source software.
Slashdot Mirror
*donk*
One of the biggest problems at the moment is the expense of (and difficulty finding) PCI video cards backed against the fact that motherboards rarely have more than 1 pci port.
So perhaps in the future we easily add 4-5 PCI Express video cards to our machines.
I just use Gnumeric. This works fine for protected Excel speadsheets I get from my suppliers.
http://pebuilder.meetup.com
Also don't forget the slashdot meet.
http://slashdot.meetup.com
You come for the NTFS support and stay for the win32 API. By far the other most useful things are the virus scanner and the networking support. You can easily detect all nics that XP will support outof the box or create a plugin if it doesn't
It's great for fixing Windows machines that won't boot. While I would prefer to use Knoppix and systemrescuecd BartsPE is usually more suited.
"A member of a Jewish movement of the first century A.D. that fought against Roman rule in Palestine as incompatible with strict monotheism"
I don't think they even had Linux back then.
and the server side scripts will check that the IP that the image was served to is the same one that signs up for the free e-mail.
If that's impossible than this isn't slashdot.
My bets are on Windows FX. Either that or Windows 2005/6/7 but not as likely.
Quite the opposite. I left tiny in comparision and alone being so far away from even the closest star.
OSDN can decide to open source source forge...
I don't believe the business model of the future is selling tracks online although the licenses will be sold (ie for commercial broadcast or public playback such as in clubs) for artists that decide to charge for commercial use.
Most music will be free for most people and the artists will make money through sponsorship, merchdising and concerts.
All six of them!
Afterall, check out thinkcycle.org for an example of an MIT birthed initiative.
There are also distributed projects to find cures for cancer and AIDS. I'd prefer contributing my spare clock cycles to a project where I know the end product isn't going to be controlled by one company. regards, Chris Caston
Sure a spaghetti mess of powerboards and double adapter is all good and well until you blow a fuse.
"Document contains no data" Seriously is there something like Bit Torrent for whole websites? regards, Chris
Thank you for your reponse. The open source business experiment doesn't guarantee success. It is for all practical purposes an experiment.
Stupid as I may replying to my own topic, but Nudge looks like it may be a good plac to start. Anyone know of any others or have more ideas? http://www.nutch.org/docs/en/ regards, Chris
An open source search engine run by a business with an open source business plan. We should trust closed source business plans as much as we trust closed-source software.
d'oh, c'mon you'd do the same if you saw the article and no comments. I use Debian okay and did try out the installer when it was in alpha!
Debian has trouble installing you
and believe it or not it's called xgoogle.com
SIP addresses are like e-mail addresses sipuser@host.com I think is this much easier to remember even compared to POTS numbers!