Indeed, I don't think people that will hold their own people at gun-point and force members of that family to hop into a rigged car so someone with a remote detonator can blow up the "martyr" are going to give a shit if they might blow up their "friends".
Even in some non-rural areas, it's impossible to get broadband when the local dial-up ISP has its hooks into the local government. I couldn't get cable internet because the neighboring county's dial-up ISP was community subsidized until they had successfully destroyed the market for dial-up internet access. Their prices went from $10 per month to $20 a month once their last competitor ducked out of the market.
When my currect cable provider upgraded their infrastructure for digital cable and broadband internet, the neighboring county government stepped in and forbade them from offering internet access in their county for several years. This made offering the service in my area infeasible since I'm in the same coverage area as a large city in that county. It wasn't until their decision expired and the government had already been forced to cut their ties to the dial-up ISP or risk lawsuits for uncompetetive practices that broadband came into the area.
If the government subsidized 2-3Mbit connections for all expecting to make it all back with subscription fees, they WILL attempt to squash any competition just like the neighboring county did when they had the dial-up market there cornered.
They *should* have called it "Freedom Software" rather than hijacking the word free and beating everyone over the head with insane "free as in..." rants when people are rightly confused.
Why did they list *just* Americans? Why not the British and the English speaking part of Canada and others? Why turn it into America vs Brazil when it doesn't need to be?
Data on exactly how to turn that plain old atomic bomb into a fusion boosted core with a second fusion stage topped with a natural uranium jacket all built for the maximum possible explosive and radioactive effects for the specific materials is probably still sensitive.
Look up the page and you'll find the Canadians are also coming into our country, taking our jobs, posing as Americans and suggesting that we outsource to Canada. They should all be imprisoned for espionage. Clearly.
I've read parts of it. It rolls back reforms that the government itself created when it was revealed that intelligence agencies were monitoring groups that had not commited any illegal acts and were no threat to national security. Surviving in court for one reason or another does not a good law make.
Why is IE being part of the operating system so damaging? It's #1 complaint with IE's security, but is that really the reason it has problems? If they can get a browser feature to execute code, it's still executing code whether the browser is a part of the OS or not.
Indeed. Even the "Run as..." option doesn't work too well more often than not. If there was an option to run a program with administrator privs BUT AS the current user so things don't break when you need that lone app, it might work better. Plus, restrictions like not even being able to double-click the clock to see the calendar are retarded.
They took a hit because they have a huge number of PCs hooked up to broadband that can then infect other PCs at ridiculous speeds.
Indeed, I don't think people that will hold their own people at gun-point and force members of that family to hop into a rigged car so someone with a remote detonator can blow up the "martyr" are going to give a shit if they might blow up their "friends".
It's more like 252 million have-nots and 28 million holding the purse strings =)
Even in some non-rural areas, it's impossible to get broadband when the local dial-up ISP has its hooks into the local government. I couldn't get cable internet because the neighboring county's dial-up ISP was community subsidized until they had successfully destroyed the market for dial-up internet access. Their prices went from $10 per month to $20 a month once their last competitor ducked out of the market.
When my currect cable provider upgraded their infrastructure for digital cable and broadband internet, the neighboring county government stepped in and forbade them from offering internet access in their county for several years. This made offering the service in my area infeasible since I'm in the same coverage area as a large city in that county. It wasn't until their decision expired and the government had already been forced to cut their ties to the dial-up ISP or risk lawsuits for uncompetetive practices that broadband came into the area.
If the government subsidized 2-3Mbit connections for all expecting to make it all back with subscription fees, they WILL attempt to squash any competition just like the neighboring county did when they had the dial-up market there cornered.
Netscape 7.2 will be based on Mozilla 1.7, so your rants over Netscape are not applicable.
They *should* have called it "Freedom Software" rather than hijacking the word free and beating everyone over the head with insane "free as in..." rants when people are rightly confused.
Unfortunately, they continued a patent filing from 94 and probably included the update stuff when others started talking about it.
MS had an web-based update service for Internet Explorer 4.0 systems in early to mid-1997 IIRC.
They seem to be able to produce nice games for Xbox, GameCube and Playstation at a steady pace.
We have ordnance that cheap? Whoa...
Why did they list *just* Americans? Why not the British and the English speaking part of Canada and others? Why turn it into America vs Brazil when it doesn't need to be?
Sounds similar to "Americans are a bunch of introverts that think other people are icky! Laugh at their stupidity!" :O
No, they are not. It's just a privately owned game server. Get over it.
"If you're restarting a lot in Linux, you're doing something VERY wrong."
Or maybe you're updating your kernel often! Possibly patching holes! Dear god!
Data on exactly how to turn that plain old atomic bomb into a fusion boosted core with a second fusion stage topped with a natural uranium jacket all built for the maximum possible explosive and radioactive effects for the specific materials is probably still sensitive.
And the winner is...Haliburton.
Look up the page and you'll find the Canadians are also coming into our country, taking our jobs, posing as Americans and suggesting that we outsource to Canada. They should all be imprisoned for espionage. Clearly.
I've read parts of it. It rolls back reforms that the government itself created when it was revealed that intelligence agencies were monitoring groups that had not commited any illegal acts and were no threat to national security. Surviving in court for one reason or another does not a good law make.
He said high on UT 2004....which is possible with a 9700 certainly.
The 9600XT is far better than the regular 9600. The non-Pro/Ultra cards tend to suck.
What do you think the "GOLD" release is for? ;)
Why is IE being part of the operating system so damaging? It's #1 complaint with IE's security, but is that really the reason it has problems? If they can get a browser feature to execute code, it's still executing code whether the browser is a part of the OS or not.
Indeed. Even the "Run as..." option doesn't work too well more often than not. If there was an option to run a program with administrator privs BUT AS the current user so things don't break when you need that lone app, it might work better. Plus, restrictions like not even being able to double-click the clock to see the calendar are retarded.
I don't remember seeing the bug on /. though...hmmm
Are most of these even ActiveX issues? Why does ActiveX get the blame for sloppy coding in other parts of IE?