I don't think they need men or other people to make excuses for them. Women honestly interested in IT and have skills will make it. How about we work to remove the males from IT who don't have the skills to really be there.
I consume a number of Google services, and bare no grudge against them. However, tend to assume that all big companies with access to a lot of user data is in bed with the US government. Frankly, I don't know why one would assume otherwise. Simply act accordingly when using the services of such companies.
I don't really see a good argument for anyone to modify saved games. There is zero benefit to the end user, unlike DRM on music. If the encryption disallowed use of the saved game, that would be problematic, but if it disallows mods of the saved game, that makes sense. Think modding your saved game to make you a level 10 player, not very nice if this game has to go online.
People have been warning about such things for years. I know this sounds terrible, but no one on Slashdot should be surprised by that this. Take what Microsoft has chosen to give you.
Slashdot Mirror
Good luck with getting me to pay $2.99 for music I'm not even willing to download for free.
If you're going to pirate, don't do it for profit. I can't support piracy for profit, sorry.
And Slashdot seems to be triggering NoScript quite a lot.
Seems like these articles are never clear (or I just miss it) but how many of these exploits work on Linux?
I guess I am just inexperienced. I haven't yet come across any type of only boys thing in IT. I'm quite young, so maybe it has yet to occur.
I don't think they need men or other people to make excuses for them. Women honestly interested in IT and have skills will make it. How about we work to remove the males from IT who don't have the skills to really be there.
I consume a number of Google services, and bare no grudge against them. However, tend to assume that all big companies with access to a lot of user data is in bed with the US government. Frankly, I don't know why one would assume otherwise. Simply act accordingly when using the services of such companies.
Nothing about the GPL says you can't sell software
I could some how take credit for this, it seems like a positive achievement.
I can only hope such a game works better on LAN
Thanks for the tip, I wonder what was the original reasoning for a left justification.
as is inevitable, it might help if you give details, and leave out things like "doesn't act exactly like Word"
Before Google Ads, I could have probably said the same, but I have come across some click worthy Google ads.
I don't really see a good argument for anyone to modify saved games. There is zero benefit to the end user, unlike DRM on music. If the encryption disallowed use of the saved game, that would be problematic, but if it disallows mods of the saved game, that makes sense. Think modding your saved game to make you a level 10 player, not very nice if this game has to go online.
People have been warning about such things for years. I know this sounds terrible, but no one on Slashdot should be surprised by that this. Take what Microsoft has chosen to give you.
I like how you say run Windows XP like that is a selling point
That's just because it hasn't gotten out for Wii just yet.
I'm pretty sure current DEs handle the niceties you described. KDE allows that for sure. Or did I misunderstand?
Wouldn't you have to subtract the loss per console? or is the 360 selling at a profit now?
Well compare the advertising for Halo 3 to Metroid Prime
how do you know that it's the same people?
If Halo 3 is the game every 360 _owner_ wants, why do you expect that to increase console sales significantly?
A lot of Nintendo fanboys are complaining that Nintendo _isn't_ advertising enough.
I got myself a Wii. Just need a proper LAN multiplayer FPS and a Summer Smash Brothers, and maybe even a hardcore Mario kart.
I've actually spent hours playing Super Mario Brothers on the Virtual Console
So it is okay for Microsoft Windows to make use of BSD code, but it is not okay GNU/Linux because GNU/Linux 'locks the code away'?