You were probably joking about the White House and Pentagon. On the off chance you weren't, it's extremely easy to build bunkers that can safely contain nuclear waste. It's hard to build bunkers that can safely contain nuclear waste for a long time.
You shouldn't use *any* encyclopedia on a paper for college. You can use one to get a general overview of a subject, but stick to other sources for actual citations and fact-checking.
Not that it doesn't excuse Microsoft from its other problems, but wasn't there an article earlier about how Microsoft was helping to *defend* fair-use?
Mostly that "1 in 6" is somewhat inflated (but more importantly, incorrect). It is incorrect to say that Apple is now selling "better than one laptop in six" when you aren't counting all laptops sold. If you factor in online sales, direct marketers (e.g., Dell), and the stores that NPD doesn't include, the sales numbers will be lower (although, iirc, Apple's sales have increased significantly - which to me seems more important than % of laptops sold).
In this case, it wouldn't be state property. The computers would be the property of MegaCorp which offers the computers for free in exchange for the users watching (and paying attention to) adverts. Honestly, this has little to do with schools (e.g., it could be used ANYWHERE)
This does NOT apply in any way to computer purchased by the schools (or whoever the end user is)
Did you even read the patent? This is for situations where a company gives a person a computer for free in exchange for looking at their ads. This isn't going to be a standard feature in Windows / something end-users install.
You seem to be very easily annoyed. Use vi or ViM for a while and the dual mode system becomes second nature and you miss it in other applications
Seriously. Only a few months after I used vi(m) for the first time, I would often type "i" and ":w" in OpenOffice and wonder for a second what the hell was wrong.
We suggested to Borchers that Apple should allow drivers to use their car steering wheel as a giant Clickwheel interface, so that you can change tracks by changing lanes
Better hope the drivers around you aren't indecisve.
The Bill of Rights does NOT protect against censorship by non-government entities. If you are using some Microsoft service, Microsoft has every right to censor whatever you say.
Slashdot Mirror
Volume size permitting, you can nest hidden volumes indefinitely (afaik).
You were probably joking about the White House and Pentagon. On the off chance you weren't, it's extremely easy to build bunkers that can safely contain nuclear waste. It's hard to build bunkers that can safely contain nuclear waste for a long time.
Why was Tiger being sold at all, and why the hell would it cost more than Leopard?
Non-notability is not a criteria for speedy deletion. No claim of notability is.
If the sysdadmin has nothing to do, he could play a pretty badass game of Tetris.
No. Did you honestly expect any other answer, especially from the Slashdot crowd?
You shouldn't use *any* encyclopedia on a paper for college. You can use one to get a general overview of a subject, but stick to other sources for actual citations and fact-checking.
Not that it doesn't excuse Microsoft from its other problems, but wasn't there an article earlier about how Microsoft was helping to *defend* fair-use?
Mostly that "1 in 6" is somewhat inflated (but more importantly, incorrect). It is incorrect to say that Apple is now selling "better than one laptop in six" when you aren't counting all laptops sold. If you factor in online sales, direct marketers (e.g., Dell), and the stores that NPD doesn't include, the sales numbers will be lower (although, iirc, Apple's sales have increased significantly - which to me seems more important than % of laptops sold).
For those too lazy to read the summary, this doesn't include online sales.
Given the amount of time ME runs before crashing, I think it's more like William Henry Harrison
Maybe I'm missing something, but this doesn't have anything specifically to do with the iPhone.
I'd hate to see the Ballmer way.
In this case, it wouldn't be state property. The computers would be the property of MegaCorp which offers the computers for free in exchange for the users watching (and paying attention to) adverts. Honestly, this has little to do with schools (e.g., it could be used ANYWHERE) This does NOT apply in any way to computer purchased by the schools (or whoever the end user is)
Did you even read the patent? This is for situations where a company gives a person a computer for free in exchange for looking at their ads. This isn't going to be a standard feature in Windows / something end-users install.
Did anybody seriously expect the Zune to gain a lot of market share?
Yes, but as I was saying, strategy shouldn't depend on weapon prices.
If Clan X was good, changing prices in weapons would only minimally affect them.
The Bill of Rights does NOT protect against censorship by non-government entities. If you are using some Microsoft service, Microsoft has every right to censor whatever you say.
KDE 4 may seriously cause me to switch from Gnome.