Entire cultural paradigms could be replicated via a plug-in system. For example, in Chinese markets the apt-get package management model could be described as a yum-cha cart
For the benefit of a Brit, could you explain the cultural paradigm reflected by the apt-get package management model?
It is small, though how you deduce that from the name I don't know. As far as tourism goes, there's already a small theme park and a museum based around some Roman remains: far more interesting than a museum built around a boring machine. ('Sides, the article summary says they're auctioning one - there were ten or twenty of the machines, so plenty left over for other purposes).
That might work for supermarket packers. It wouldn't work for me, as a programmer. If I'm halfway through a series of CVS commits and the boss tells me to clear off home, it's going to break the overnight build.
The analogy he used was having photocopiers in a library. By providing said photocopiers, the librarians are assisting people in exercising their fair use right to copy a small amount of a book.
Soccer is a Marxest game characterized by its... lack of specialization of labor
You don't play it, do you? Put two defenders up front, and you'll be lucky to score: fill your back row with strikers, and your goalie will be very busy.
It would take me about 10 minutes to find my bank details and transfer the money to you, for a profit of $100. Since that's worth about 75 pence sterling, it's really not worth it.
The US uses digital fingerprinters. Brazil's retaliatory measures use ink, but only apply to US citizens. I kinda like the Brazilian retaliatory approach.
So what's left? Author-pay, government-pay and donation-based systems all have disadvantages.
Reader pays. However, access is by subscription only for a limited time - 6 months, say. This is the best model I've heard proposed - there's some income from universities who want to get the papers immediately, but the papers are generally available.
As things stand, when I find a paper is subscription-only, I check the authors' home pages, and can usually find a copy.
Slashdot Mirror
Good luck with writing a spelling and grammar fixer which English-speaking people from both sides of the Atlantic are happy to use.
Sides can mean edges or faces.
Given that most wheels are closed, whereas most roads are open, this isn't too surprising.
No longer.
Anything confirming that it's not an April Fools' joke which was published after the 1st of April?
It is small, though how you deduce that from the name I don't know. As far as tourism goes, there's already a small theme park and a museum based around some Roman remains: far more interesting than a museum built around a boring machine. ('Sides, the article summary says they're auctioning one - there were ten or twenty of the machines, so plenty left over for other purposes).
That might work for supermarket packers. It wouldn't work for me, as a programmer. If I'm halfway through a series of CVS commits and the boss tells me to clear off home, it's going to break the overnight build.
The analogy he used was having photocopiers in a library. By providing said photocopiers, the librarians are assisting people in exercising their fair use right to copy a small amount of a book.
I'm not a US taxpayer, you insensitive clod! Muhahaha.
I looked it up. It looks like there's plenty of room for arguments over when each sport was invented.
It would take me about 10 minutes to find my bank details and transfer the money to you, for a profit of $100. Since that's worth about 75 pence sterling, it's really not worth it.
The US uses digital fingerprinters. Brazil's retaliatory measures use ink, but only apply to US citizens. I kinda like the Brazilian retaliatory approach.
As things stand, when I find a paper is subscription-only, I check the authors' home pages, and can usually find a copy.
Could this be my first first post?
I definitely saw that article mid-Wednesday GMT.
"Continentals have sex. The British have hot water bottles."
Squee: What's that? Ertai: It's a magical book? Squee: Am I smart enough to use it? Ertai: You could say that.
The chicken one was magnificent.
Having fooled at least five people today by claiming to be engaged, my aim for next year is to get engaged on the 31st of March.
Or the pain in his diodes.
We didn't receive any messages, and Captain BlackAdder did not shoot this delicious, plump-breasted pigeon.