What you want is much like saying that you want to donate to Thunderbird, but not have the money go to the Firefox crew, as you only use Thunderbird.
The difference here is, the same people who work on OpenBSD work on OpenSSH. I doubt that a significant proportion of the people working on Thunderbird also work on Firefox.
My (high school) class time goes from 8:30 to 3:15. Add transportation time, multiply by 5 days/week, and you get almost 40 hours/week. Add to that homework, and you can easily end up having less free time than the average 40-hour-per-week employee.
With that said, though, I can usually find about 15 hours a week for gaming.
No matter how you define a billion, 50 billionths of a second would not be 50 femtoseconds (it could either be 50 picoseconds or 50 nanoseconds). Besides, "billion" generally refers to 10^9 in most English-speaking countries, including the UK. In particular, since the article and the research are both from the United States, it is unlikely that it is anything but 50 nanoseconds.
Slashdot Mirror
The Municator comes with something called RedOffice. The video link in the grandparent demonstrates it -- it looks like a rebranded OpenOffice.
And an Apple loss.
No doubt they'll also be collecting data from the ground as well. (Who says all the data has to be sent from the scramjet engine?)
My (high school) class time goes from 8:30 to 3:15. Add transportation time, multiply by 5 days/week, and you get almost 40 hours/week. Add to that homework, and you can easily end up having less free time than the average 40-hour-per-week employee. With that said, though, I can usually find about 15 hours a week for gaming.
You would sell your personal information for $10?
No matter how you define a billion, 50 billionths of a second would not be 50 femtoseconds (it could either be 50 picoseconds or 50 nanoseconds). Besides, "billion" generally refers to 10^9 in most English-speaking countries, including the UK. In particular, since the article and the research are both from the United States, it is unlikely that it is anything but 50 nanoseconds.
> Winamp is the Internet Explorer of mp3 players.
Is it not Windows Media Player?