I do use Google most of the time, but when a search-term just has to many meanings http://vivisimo.com/ has an interface that makes it a lot easier to find the right results quickly.
It adds a choice. And Linux is all about choices, is not it?
I hope it is part of a trend. You do not have to use it. K3B is fine for me for example. But you could, if you want to.
Actually, a thermostate would be one of the first 'appliances' I would like to see networked.
Switch airco/heating of when you leave and switch it on using your cell-phone or whatever before you get home.
Yes, I would use that!
Their ISO country code is 'kp' but IANA does not know about them yet.
Of course creating your 'first' web-site is quite different from applying for and maintaining a ccTLD.
Hmmm, you are right. That does make a lot more sense indeed.
Anyway: Switching the phone off and back on solved the problem, which was just a bit more irritating because I could not save the text-message I had just been typing;)
Just yesterday my 6820 refused to save a text message because 'message memory' was full. It did still have well over 1MB free for applications and pictures.
Which is (in my opinion) a weird setup.
Also yesterday night the display showed the device as working properly (battery full, good connection to the network) yet refused to accept calls and text messages. A few years back my 9110 would do the same.
The latter problem has happened to me before, but not quite often enough to be really irritating.
Nokia does of course sometimes offer software update's, so this problem may very well be fixed in a newer version.
True for a fixed place, either office or home. But I would just love one of these devices working properly with a PDA like device while on the road.
The stylus thing just does not work for me. YMMV though...
Why do you think this is mainly owing to inertia???
Many SME's just have a setup that does the job. Why would they need to upgrade?
One smalll company I do some consultancy work for has a custom database still running on Windows 98.
Not a setup I would ever choose, but for them it works.
As long as it sits well protected behind a good firewall, and the user 'administering' it knows what *not* to do security is not really a big issue.
Even though I am very succesful in introducing OSS into other parts of the company I could not find a single reason for them to change this particular setup. Doing so would just cost them money.
I see the same thing at many SME's that operate in a non technical market.
The fact that something is listed in DNS does not really contradict having an IP adresss in any available scheme...
I still prefer typing slashdot.org instead of it's IP(s).
Not sure about that... I was in Bangalore back in 1996, and at the time all large software companies had regular representives in Bangalore's booming night-life already...
And no: They were not on holiday;)
Slashdot Mirror
Well. You know. Libre as in beer.
Well, I would say it is nice *not* to hear it. ;)
That was Friday. It costs 1.549 euro per liter now.
Ah, the Google Alternative for Instant Messaging. The name finally makes sense! :)
Picasa works nicely using Wine. As information; not at all to disprove your point.
I do use Google most of the time, but when a search-term just has to many meanings http://vivisimo.com/ has an interface that makes it a lot easier to find the right results quickly.
It adds a choice. And Linux is all about choices, is not it? I hope it is part of a trend. You do not have to use it. K3B is fine for me for example. But you could, if you want to.
Why would the 'masses' need clusters? Or to be more precise, why would they need to know about them?
Ahum, the extra 'f' is wrong in more than one way here...
Well it did. Off course. War has never been quite the same since...
Actually, a thermostate would be one of the first 'appliances' I would like to see networked. Switch airco/heating of when you leave and switch it on using your cell-phone or whatever before you get home. Yes, I would use that!
Their ISO country code is 'kp' but IANA does not know about them yet. Of course creating your 'first' web-site is quite different from applying for and maintaining a ccTLD.
Hmmm, you are right. That does make a lot more sense indeed. Anyway: Switching the phone off and back on solved the problem, which was just a bit more irritating because I could not save the text-message I had just been typing ;)
Just yesterday my 6820 refused to save a text message because 'message memory' was full. It did still have well over 1MB free for applications and pictures. Which is (in my opinion) a weird setup. Also yesterday night the display showed the device as working properly (battery full, good connection to the network) yet refused to accept calls and text messages. A few years back my 9110 would do the same. The latter problem has happened to me before, but not quite often enough to be really irritating. Nokia does of course sometimes offer software update's, so this problem may very well be fixed in a newer version.
Ah, you are talking about a Babelfish fork :)
You do know XP has a search option do you? :P
Hmm, I have recounted many times but can only find 2587! Could this be caused by a virus? ;)
True, but you do pay extra for the line itself, which makes the 'naked' line only slightly cheaper than one with a cheap POTS subscription.
True for a fixed place, either office or home. But I would just love one of these devices working properly with a PDA like device while on the road. The stylus thing just does not work for me. YMMV though...
Are the costs really hideous? Given the potential it could be a viable business given a longer range business plan.
Sorry: Quadro
If size does matter: Try Quadro: http://www.quadro.de/englisch/index_e.htm
Why do you think this is mainly owing to inertia??? Many SME's just have a setup that does the job. Why would they need to upgrade? One smalll company I do some consultancy work for has a custom database still running on Windows 98. Not a setup I would ever choose, but for them it works. As long as it sits well protected behind a good firewall, and the user 'administering' it knows what *not* to do security is not really a big issue. Even though I am very succesful in introducing OSS into other parts of the company I could not find a single reason for them to change this particular setup. Doing so would just cost them money. I see the same thing at many SME's that operate in a non technical market.
The fact that something is listed in DNS does not really contradict having an IP adresss in any available scheme... I still prefer typing slashdot.org instead of it's IP(s).
Not sure about that... I was in Bangalore back in 1996, and at the time all large software companies had regular representives in Bangalore's booming night-life already... And no: They were not on holiday ;)