I used to use the Logitech Trackman Marble (with the thumb-controlled ball). I used it through college, but near the end of my terms, I began to feel a bit of pain near the base of my thumb. To this day, I still feel that pain, even though it's been a few years since I swapped back to a normal mouse.
It was nice when I used it, but now, I have to use a normal mouse for my hands.
This process can take place anywhere, even in non-desirable desert lands that get plenty of sunlight. The land is cheap, not in competition with cities and other industries because quite frankly, it is a desert.
I'm getting weird visions of Las Vegas being the next Saudi Arabia:)
How exactly are application limitations the fault of the OS?
My employer has a program here that only requires elevated priviledges for installing itself a service. Otherwise, it's quite happy running anywhere it damned well pleases, whether that's C:\Program Files\ or \\some_server\some_user\proggie. Since it's optional to run this product as a service, it doesn't require the use of elevated priviledges.
We are already buying Japanese cars... your "pay enough" attitude.
Except the Japanese cars tend to cost more, both new and used, than their domestic counterparts. Consumers are willing to pay more for perceived quality in large-ticket items as cars, but perhaps not for commoditised items like TVs?
vs. having fewer large aircraft in a hub-and-spoke: still slow due to fuel bits, still noisy and still cramped because you're sitting in cattle class, but now you have to make multiple flights.
I was not clear, and for that, I apologise. In many Linux distributions I've encountered, many unnecessary modules are compiled in, and not as modules. My challenge was "easily remove compiled-in modules".
BTW - your command-line has an error. It should be: rm/lib/modules/`uname -r`/[type]/[name]:)
Right. Can you do me a favour and "easily remove" kernel modules from any OS please. Meanwhile, removing the IPv6 stack from Windows is trivial -- just a few clicks of the mouse, and you're there.
I'm not a Windows apologist by any stretch of the imagination, but this blatant misinformation needs to be corrected.
No, the GP is saying with this bug, there's even more resistance. He's not saying Vista will suddenly spur interest; he's saying this bug will quash what little interest there was will be smaller.
(of course it is not hosted at disney.com, that would make too much sense)
Disney owns go.com, and when you go to disney.com, you get redirected to home.disney.go.com, so I'm not quite sure what your beef is. Is it that you tried to google for it on disney.com?
According to Wikipedia, there have been military Nuclear Accidents, some by the United States Military. While none of the US-based accidents are naval, one must consider if taken as a generator, are the amount spent on a per-MW basis by the US Navy competitive with other power generation methods? Since the Navy is not in power generation business, it is not something they quantify, but my guess is that they spend far more than a utility can afford to maintain their fleet.
256kHz and 512kHz? I can't hear much above 20kHz, nor do I think my computer can produce that sound in the 16bit-44kHz audio formats, given Nyquist limits.
Your signature sentence ends in an ellipsis, but you do not terminate it with a full stop. In addition, you use a comma where a semicolon is due. Please turn in your Grammar Nazi insignia ASAP.
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I used to use the Logitech Trackman Marble (with the thumb-controlled ball). I used it through college, but near the end of my terms, I began to feel a bit of pain near the base of my thumb. To this day, I still feel that pain, even though it's been a few years since I swapped back to a normal mouse.
It was nice when I used it, but now, I have to use a normal mouse for my hands.
Does the one on MX automagically become freespinning? On the VX, I have a lever on the bottom I have to move to switch between the two modes....
It was either that or the years of sedentary lifestyle coupled with unhealthy diet choices. Yeah, I'd go with your Nano theory too :)
I'm getting weird visions of Las Vegas being the next Saudi Arabia :)
How exactly are application limitations the fault of the OS?
My employer has a program here that only requires elevated priviledges for installing itself a service. Otherwise, it's quite happy running anywhere it damned well pleases, whether that's C:\Program Files\ or \\some_server\some_user\proggie. Since it's optional to run this product as a service, it doesn't require the use of elevated priviledges.
System form-factor the size of a Micro-SD card? You sneeze, and *poof*, your system is gone.
Except the Japanese cars tend to cost more, both new and used, than their domestic counterparts. Consumers are willing to pay more for perceived quality in large-ticket items as cars, but perhaps not for commoditised items like TVs?
vs. having fewer large aircraft in a hub-and-spoke: still slow due to fuel bits, still noisy and still cramped because you're sitting in cattle class, but now you have to make multiple flights.
So that article's "abuse" and this one's "funny walks"?
trillian can....
maybe trillian reverse engineered?
I was not clear, and for that, I apologise. In many Linux distributions I've encountered, many unnecessary modules are compiled in, and not as modules. My challenge was "easily remove compiled-in modules".
/lib/modules/`uname -r`/[type]/[name] :)
BTW - your command-line has an error. It should be:
rm
Actually, you can completely remove all network stacks if you wish. Yes, remove.
Right. Can you do me a favour and "easily remove" kernel modules from any OS please. Meanwhile, removing the IPv6 stack from Windows is trivial -- just a few clicks of the mouse, and you're there.
I'm not a Windows apologist by any stretch of the imagination, but this blatant misinformation needs to be corrected.
No, the GP is saying with this bug, there's even more resistance. He's not saying Vista will suddenly spur interest; he's saying this bug will quash what little interest there was will be smaller.
Disney owns go.com, and when you go to disney.com, you get redirected to home.disney.go.com, so I'm not quite sure what your beef is. Is it that you tried to google for it on disney.com?
Actually, the link GP posted was from Bangladesh ;)
It does come with EDGE.
Sure he did. The post you reference was written by the same person who submitted this story.
Here's a picture from 10 April. Look at #2.
According to Wikipedia, there have been military Nuclear Accidents, some by the United States Military. While none of the US-based accidents are naval, one must consider if taken as a generator, are the amount spent on a per-MW basis by the US Navy competitive with other power generation methods? Since the Navy is not in power generation business, it is not something they quantify, but my guess is that they spend far more than a utility can afford to maintain their fleet.
So move to Kyushu, where the sun rises later and sets later.
256kHz and 512kHz? I can't hear much above 20kHz, nor do I think my computer can produce that sound in the 16bit-44kHz audio formats, given Nyquist limits.
Your signature sentence ends in an ellipsis, but you do not terminate it with a full stop. In addition, you use a comma where a semicolon is due. Please turn in your Grammar Nazi insignia ASAP.
How do you short it when you can't borrow the shares from your brokerage firm? It's not like these stocks have options you can trade, you know.
I think you need to adjust your settings a bit -- my IBM Thinkpad's LCd resolves the different shades and gies me sufficient detail.