Who is this no one? Python made very clear, objective and open changes to Python3000, designed an intermediate step to ease the transition and tools to help convert. And lots of people still complain about it, even if they don't have to change and even if python is designed to be parallel installable. So please, don't say "no one complains" as that is entirely not true. Look at the case of the PHP name space separator of late.
I believe that the fact of the matter is that these OEMs put very little effort into the Linux they ship. If they put more effort into it, I believe customers would be a lot more satisfied. While 7:3 isn't a disaster, is grossly understates GNU/Linux's capability. For eg. there is no reason for a greater than 10s boot on this machines with Linux.
Is Microsoft really trying to help, is there even the pretense of this by their employees? Or does everyone, at the very least, agree that this is purely for the purpose of profit (which is ok if we don't pretend otherwise)
Short of building a cloning machine, what more can Nintendo really do? 2.4 computers a months seems like no small amount to me, especially considering that Nintendo often has good quality.
I think they are including modules as well. And there are a growing number of userland drivers as well. So you can't come to a conclusion without knowing the size of the parts outside the kernel.
There are literally thousands of men runnning the code on even more setups regularly, and apparently a healthy percentage of those report any and all problems they find. And now, with the addition of kerneloops, getting problem reports is even easier.
SVN gives me cross platform client support, and there hasn't been anything that I wanted to do that I couldn't. So SVN for me. Does GIT support WebDAV?
Slashdot Mirror
This is going largely ignored. Posters are acting as if Windows just guesses VPN configuration and automagically logs in.
Who is this no one? Python made very clear, objective and open changes to Python3000, designed an intermediate step to ease the transition and tools to help convert. And lots of people still complain about it, even if they don't have to change and even if python is designed to be parallel installable. So please, don't say "no one complains" as that is entirely not true. Look at the case of the PHP name space separator of late.
VPNs don't always "work out of the box" on Windows, schools generally provide installers.
I believe that the fact of the matter is that these OEMs put very little effort into the Linux they ship. If they put more effort into it, I believe customers would be a lot more satisfied. While 7:3 isn't a disaster, is grossly understates GNU/Linux's capability. For eg. there is no reason for a greater than 10s boot on this machines with Linux.
Thus is the power of Microsoft... the invisible power over the minds of its users.
So I'll be going with the netbook with the most features when I am purchasing.
Seems like a simple script to login to each machine and run "yum update" would solve that issue.
I'm curious what they will do then. Would be messed up to have to end there.
Now heel boy!
Suggests that the less those tools should cost as well.
I used it together with a Python app that I wrote to do a book sale. Got it via eBay, very sweet.
Is that more an Opera issue than a Nintendo issue?
Do you know when they found out it?
At the very least, penalties should be equivalent to physically shoplifting from a record store.
Well, Microsoft says their software development methods are better.
Is Microsoft really trying to help, is there even the pretense of this by their employees? Or does everyone, at the very least, agree that this is purely for the purpose of profit (which is ok if we don't pretend otherwise)
2.4 million units a month worldwide
Short of building a cloning machine, what more can Nintendo really do? 2.4 computers a months seems like no small amount to me, especially considering that Nintendo often has good quality.
Setup Squid with bandwidth limits as you see fit.
Also, areas close to party conventions.
Wonder how well that works out. Is there any law preventing Microsoft from tweaking cost of future CALs to Amazon in light of the competition?
Another useful aspect of this model that it works for both selfish and selfless motivations.
I think they are including modules as well. And there are a growing number of userland drivers as well. So you can't come to a conclusion without knowing the size of the parts outside the kernel.
There are literally thousands of men runnning the code on even more setups regularly, and apparently a healthy percentage of those report any and all problems they find. And now, with the addition of kerneloops, getting problem reports is even easier.
SVN gives me cross platform client support, and there hasn't been anything that I wanted to do that I couldn't. So SVN for me. Does GIT support WebDAV?
Can they seriously just announce a "global" day?