Actually, not so. Access can be networked across a small user base, with security, priveleges, the lot. It's quite handy in a small user environment of up to 15 users, but that's it, scalable it is not. It does however require MS Access be installed on each node.
If the script kiddies werent so masturbatingly loving of stupid web tricks and totally ignorant of w3c standards, then a single implementation of a cross-browser design would be no problemo.
A case in point being the Patriot Act. Australia followed swiftly with its own arcane laws to fight terrorism. Not that we needed much help on the bad neighbour front, our government(s) rarely fails to present us as a bunch of Bush cronies. (no longer a bush culture but a Bush culture). The tide against your president in the upcoming elections will be mirrored here in Australia also, and will be interesting to see if both the current governments are ousted by more liberal oposition. (In a cruel irony, the current Aust conservative govt is in fact the Liberal party). But Im sure the Labor party will be just as adept at fucking up our relationship with the developing world.
So we all believe the MyDoom virus attacking SCO was a coincidence? Yeah, right. Face the facts kids, it had disgruntled Linux geek written all over it.
but can someone please explain wtf "The Gathering" is..... The link in the intro points to a blog, is there an official site or is this some kind of mass secrecy geek "you either know or you don't know" weener trip or what?
You would think a guy (or gurl) who was about to launch the most widespread computer virus in history (aside form Windoze, which is really just a big virus itself) would come up with something a bit more interesting. Surely, Andy, you must have something more important to say. Otherwise, what's the point? What is your problem Andy? Just email me and we'll work it out old son!
A lot of thought should go into a program's name, but one of the things that matters the least is trying to reflect in the name the language or GUI kit used to develop it.
That's only true if there is no benefit in leveraging said language. With Java there is, especially because it means different things to different people.
I don't think the parent's point was that it's not actually technically possible, more that it is ridiculous that a sender pays for emailing someone who has chosen they should pay.
Spam filtering is NEVER going to work. Charging mail stamps is not such a bad idea, however such a system would have to be for bulk mailings only and incorporate applying for exemptions, such as universities,.org, non-profit mailing lists etc. It would have to be thought out. This would require mailers to be transparent. Instead of the slimy sucks who hide in their dirty spam caves as they are now.
I think a glaring omission of this article, one that most reporters seem to miss, is that a business need only buy one copy of a vendor's version of Linux (none if they download it), and it can then be installed on any number of machines. Absolutely no extra costs per seat. Why this point is being driven home I don't know.
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It would just allow Micro$oft to know how to (better?) write windows code that makes Java buggier.
"XP Relinquished" is more apt.
Actually, not so. Access can be networked across a small user base, with security, priveleges, the lot. It's quite handy in a small user environment of up to 15 users, but that's it, scalable it is not. It does however require MS Access be installed on each node.
If Micro$oft Office was ported to Linux things would change dramatically in favour of Linux on the desktop. Like it or not.
Should schmood.
If the script kiddies werent so masturbatingly loving of stupid web tricks and totally ignorant of w3c standards, then a single implementation of a cross-browser design would be no problemo.
ever thought about about designing to them all? No brainer really.
Objection! Leading the witness.
I bet the bird were glad the Romans came along.
the friggin download link dosent work. whats the story?
A case in point being the Patriot Act. Australia followed swiftly with its own arcane laws to fight terrorism. Not that we needed much help on the bad neighbour front, our government(s) rarely fails to present us as a bunch of Bush cronies. (no longer a bush culture but a Bush culture). The tide against your president in the upcoming elections will be mirrored here in Australia also, and will be interesting to see if both the current governments are ousted by more liberal oposition. (In a cruel irony, the current Aust conservative govt is in fact the Liberal party). But Im sure the Labor party will be just as adept at fucking up our relationship with the developing world.
Ocham's razor: The simplest explanation is probably correct. (ie yes, they are trying to flog more hardware).
Might India or China take a stab at it as well?
Maybe they can out-source the labour to the West!
So out of the millions of Linux hackers, you think they are all above reproach and unlikely? What a perfect community.
So we all believe the MyDoom virus attacking SCO was a coincidence? Yeah, right. Face the facts kids, it had disgruntled Linux geek written all over it.
And your point is?
Java. Of course.
Whats good for the gosling is good for the gander.
but can someone please explain wtf "The Gathering" is..... The link in the intro points to a blog, is there an official site or is this some kind of mass secrecy geek "you either know or you don't know" weener trip or what?
Maybe Amazon thought if they just clicked their heals it would all go away.
You would think a guy (or gurl) who was about to launch the most widespread computer virus in history (aside form Windoze, which is really just a big virus itself) would come up with something a bit more interesting. Surely, Andy, you must have something more important to say. Otherwise, what's the point? What is your problem Andy? Just email me and we'll work it out old son!
A lot of thought should go into a program's name, but one of the things that matters the least is trying to reflect in the name the language or GUI kit used to develop it.
That's only true if there is no benefit in leveraging said language. With Java there is, especially because it means different things to different people.
I don't think the parent's point was that it's not actually technically possible, more that it is ridiculous that a sender pays for emailing someone who has chosen they should pay.
Spam filtering is NEVER going to work. Charging mail stamps is not such a bad idea, however such a system would have to be for bulk mailings only and incorporate applying for exemptions, such as universities, .org, non-profit mailing lists etc. It would have to be thought out. This would require mailers to be transparent. Instead of the slimy sucks who hide in their dirty spam caves as they are now.
I think a glaring omission of this article, one that most reporters seem to miss, is that a business need only buy one copy of a vendor's version of Linux (none if they download it), and it can then be installed on any number of machines. Absolutely no extra costs per seat. Why this point is being driven home I don't know.