Avoiding vendor lock-in? I guess as long as nobody uses any Firefox specific hacks, then yeah.
But what's the harm in vendor lock-in when it's free, I guess.
Anyway, I'm glad people still use the traditional Lego components for stuff like this. Don't get me wrong, Mindstorms is a great thing, and I'm glad Lego isn't totally giving up on it. But there's something about the more traditional Lego pieces.
Why is it that Apple Computer is doomed to repeat the same actions that gets them in trouble time and time again. Sure, they can just settle out of court, but it's a drain on their corporate value.
Uh, yeah, what a pain. While you're playing around with your hobby, I'll be enjoying today's barrage of re-runs, semi-commercial free. Just buy the damn thing.
This is just poetic justice, I tell you. But how do you *know* that my comment wasn't first and that someone at Slashdot lifted it and placed it in the article *after* I got +5? Hmm?
As an example as just one of the concepts presented, we can look at the idea of 'sensefilters.' Perception is no longer what organic senses directly tell the mind. The signals received by the body or remote bodies are processed to be acceptable to the person's particular preferences. If a person doesn't like to see advertising, their mind eliminates the advertising from their vision and fills in the scene with what would be there if the advertisement wasn't there. Consciously, the person isn't aware of this, only that they have requested not to see advertisements. Sensefiltering can be used to remove (or add) objects, people, and even ideas from an individual's perception. The plot devices are interesting stuff that Mr. Wright explores in just enough detail to keep you wanting more throughout the trilogy (see other review).
Including sample Itanium programs that work with HP-UX assemblers and GNU and Intel assemblers for Linux, this text describes the Itanium architecture and explores its instruction set through assembly language programming.
Slashdot Mirror
...and still no Seinfeld.
Avoiding vendor lock-in? I guess as long as nobody uses any Firefox specific hacks, then yeah. But what's the harm in vendor lock-in when it's free, I guess.
Here's a Bittorrent: http://blat.info/torrent/
I had flashbacks of the old 60's Batman sound effects:
Article is: here. *POW*
Slashdottable large jpg files are: here and here. *BIFF*
I'd like to see a large scale Death Star II.
Anyway, I'm glad people still use the traditional Lego components for stuff like this. Don't get me wrong, Mindstorms is a great thing, and I'm glad Lego isn't totally giving up on it. But there's something about the more traditional Lego pieces.
Why is it that Apple Computer is doomed to repeat the same actions that gets them in trouble time and time again. Sure, they can just settle out of court, but it's a drain on their corporate value.
Uh, yeah, what a pain. While you're playing around with your hobby, I'll be enjoying today's barrage of re-runs, semi-commercial free. Just buy the damn thing.
Don't forget to pay your (tea bag, yadda, yadda) SCO license when you help them out of bankruptcy. 260,000 what, by the way? More info.
This is just poetic justice, I tell you. But how do you *know* that my comment wasn't first and that someone at Slashdot lifted it and placed it in the article *after* I got +5? Hmm?
As an example as just one of the concepts presented, we can look at the idea of 'sensefilters.' Perception is no longer what organic senses directly tell the mind. The signals received by the body or remote bodies are processed to be acceptable to the person's particular preferences. If a person doesn't like to see advertising, their mind eliminates the advertising from their vision and fills in the scene with what would be there if the advertisement wasn't there. Consciously, the person isn't aware of this, only that they have requested not to see advertisements. Sensefiltering can be used to remove (or add) objects, people, and even ideas from an individual's perception. The plot devices are interesting stuff that Mr. Wright explores in just enough detail to keep you wanting more throughout the trilogy (see other review).
Including sample Itanium programs that work with HP-UX assemblers and GNU and Intel assemblers for Linux, this text describes the Itanium architecture and explores its instruction set through assembly language programming.
Somehow, they expect us to believe this stuff. Believe me, there's no way I'll take this lying down.
Sorry about that. You may now mark your relationship to me.