I haven't had a cavity since I was six, yet the dentist gets $140 twice a year from me (and my insurance company).
That's the *bare minimum* that the dentist charges, not including cancellations ($50?)
So let's pretend that everyone paid the bare minimum. Let's say they get that every 1/2 hour from 8:30am to 11:30am, and from 1:00pm to 4:30pm. My dentist's schedule looks like that, and every spot is filled months in advance, so there aren't too many gaps. That's 14 x $140, or $1960/day, minus expenses. Say that's 48 weeks in a year, 5 days a week, and it's suddenly $470400 that the office takes in in a year. I don't know about you, but I wouldn't mind taking in that much just to clean people's teeth.
Think of what dentists could charge to have this done.
Taken from Groklaw: The amendments FFII view as most important are the amendments to Articles 3, 4.1, 4.2, 5.2 and 6a. By the way, FFII says that MEPS are apparently no longer reading email about the directive. You can only reach them in Strasbourg by phone or fax.
I can't believe I just clicked on a Roland Piquepaille link.:(
Hopefully he doesn't get paid for the ads that are Adblocked. (only the Google ads show up on the page)
Ok, so it's not open source, but at least you can use it on GNU/Linux.
All the tax software in Canada that I've found is for Windows, and I was upset when Intuit said I had an unsupported browser (though it works at my workplace running Firefox on a Windows machine).
But ufile.ca works under Linux, so that's where I choose to spend my money.
Assuming that UNIX and Windows servers made up 91% of the market, the revenue for the quarter was about $10.8 billion.
So that puts Linux at $1 billion (9%), with Windows at $4.6 billion (43%), and UNIX at $5.2 billion (48%).
It's sites like that that I will e-mail the webmaster of the site and tell them that I will never go to their site again unless the annoying ad is removed.
Well, either they changed it, or you linked to the wrong article.
The only reference that I could find to "open source" is this one:
But opponents of the bill said that it could stifle innovation, be abused by firms keen to protect existing monopolies and could hamper the growth of the open source movement.
I just did a quick apt-cache search for jail, and the three relevant results that I got were jailer, jailtool, and makejail, all tools to make a chrooted environment for daemons. This was on an Ubuntu system, but those tools should be available for pretty much any Debian-based distro.
I haven't tried any of them, but it seems pretty trivial to use one of them to make a jail for Apache.
I pay $29.95/month Canadian (£12.92/month) for 3mbps down and 800kbps up, with unlimited bandwidth, and I can run servers (they told me that I can't have an open relay, though).
Of course I had to buy my modem, or pay $5 extra per month, but whoopty do.
Slashdot Mirror
Else I'm simply not talking to you.
That doesn't sound like a complete sentence to me; a comma works just fine there.
I think it was Temple of Elemental Evil.
That's the *bare minimum* that the dentist charges, not including cancellations ($50?)
So let's pretend that everyone paid the bare minimum. Let's say they get that every 1/2 hour from 8:30am to 11:30am, and from 1:00pm to 4:30pm. My dentist's schedule looks like that, and every spot is filled months in advance, so there aren't too many gaps. That's 14 x $140, or $1960/day, minus expenses. Say that's 48 weeks in a year, 5 days a week, and it's suddenly $470400 that the office takes in in a year. I don't know about you, but I wouldn't mind taking in that much just to clean people's teeth.
Think of what dentists could charge to have this done.
There already is a GNU/Solaris distribution (called Nexenta).
Get your install CD solution here.
You do know where you're posting, right?
I'm not a Firefox dev, but I can tell you that the upcoming 1.5 version has incremental update support.
Contrary to what's listed, GRUB does not require a timeout.
There exist companies like MySQL AB and Trolltech who are commercial, but are "Open Source."
Doesn't it look like Tux just got a beating?e lease=388&slide=22
http://shots.osdir.com/slideshows/slideshow.php?r
Just to clarify... "Avoir les cornes, not "Avoir les klaxons," right?
Taken from Groklaw:
The amendments FFII view as most important are the amendments to Articles 3, 4.1, 4.2, 5.2 and 6a. By the way, FFII says that MEPS are apparently no longer reading email about the directive. You can only reach them in Strasbourg by phone or fax.
Try the LiveCD first. If that runs, then the install will work.
I can't believe I just clicked on a Roland Piquepaille link. :(
Hopefully he doesn't get paid for the ads that are Adblocked. (only the Google ads show up on the page)
Test your apostrophe usage here.
All the tax software in Canada that I've found is for Windows, and I was upset when Intuit said I had an unsupported browser (though it works at my workplace running Firefox on a Windows machine).
But ufile.ca works under Linux, so that's where I choose to spend my money.
That $49 billion is for the year.
Assuming that UNIX and Windows servers made up 91% of the market, the revenue for the quarter was about $10.8 billion.
So that puts Linux at $1 billion (9%), with Windows at $4.6 billion (43%), and UNIX at $5.2 billion (48%).
It's sites like that that I will e-mail the webmaster of the site and tell them that I will never go to their site again unless the annoying ad is removed.
The only reference that I could find to "open source" is this one:
But opponents of the bill said that it could stifle innovation, be abused by firms keen to protect existing monopolies and could hamper the growth of the open source movement.
This was on an Ubuntu system, but those tools should be available for pretty much any Debian-based distro.
I haven't tried any of them, but it seems pretty trivial to use one of them to make a jail for Apache.
Does anyone know how Wind River Systems is going to make their source code available?
I know that you're joking, but the release after Hoary Hedgehog is actually Grumpy Groundhog.
Of course I had to buy my modem, or pay $5 extra per month, but whoopty do.
I can't wait to buy one!
I believe it's based off of the Pentium Pro cores.