openSUSE 11.0 has an installation screen that displays options for DE. They even included a really nice description of the options and have no option selected by default.
You can see the screen on
this page under 'Step 5: Desktop Selection'.
While large features may not be currently in development, there have been feature additions to kde3. Just because the people who want to develop the big fancy new features have moved on doesn't mean that kde3 had been abandoned.
Regarding the withholding, many (including myself - and yes I know several others that do this in my own social group) use it as a way to save without the temptation to spend that extra $30 a week. When it's in your hot little hands it's a lot easier to spend compared to a big check that you can direct deposite into the proper account.
I'll second the thought that rsnapshot does this trivially.
I just reinstalled, but messed up xorg.conf. Sure I could have taken the time to look through and figure out exactly what went wrong, but instead I just compared the current file with one of the versions from a few hours before.
That and reinstalling rsnapshot was as easy as grabbing the rpm and copying rsnapshot.conf (and the cron setup).
I have actually been redirected there once, but it was years ago (or so it seems). To be honest, I can't remember if I switched my user agent or whether I was disgusted and just left, feeling a tinge of guilt.
Let's begin by looking at the feature set of iTunes and compare that to Amarok. In most areas they are capable of the very same music management and playing activities. They do things in different ways, however, and this commonly means that different activities are easier or harder based on the implementation of the given feature. This means that (imho) Amarok deals with smart play lists in a more rational manner. This also means that iTunes deals with podcasts in a more rational manner. From these two examples it might become obvious that depending on the users 'workflow' in listening to music either one player or the other would be more appropriate.
In my own case this means that I listen to music differently when I am on my (OSX) laptop than when I sit down at my desktop (SUSE 10.0/KDE 3.5.5).
If I could I would have both programs on both systems but I think the point of this was to show what the point was for having Amarok on the Mac and beyond the above I would point out that having a choice is almost always a good idea (almost).
I can't speak to Safeway, but I know that in other retail stores that little box is on there because people steal the plastic baskets. The box is merely a large tag that will set off the door alarm. Sad world.
If you note the ID number of gp, you will realize that if he/she has only had 10 grammar complaints then he/she has an incredibly high tolerance for loose grammar.
Might we say that the sentence is lacking a verb but communicates the meaning without confusion?
Or the admins could close every port opening them as needed (i.e. I've seen one port opened in 2 years that wasn't already open, and the list is small) and all traffic routed through a squid proxy server effectivly stoping all p2p, along with proper ftp, any games, websites at 8081, and several other things I don't care to think of.
How interesting. All of the church fathers saw the Eucharist with a transubstantiationist view? I didn't realize we had enough of Papias.
But regardless of that particular particularity:D I really wonder. The strongest statement seems to come from Ignatious but then again he spoke of the gospel and faith as the flesh of Christ, and of love as His blood (Letter to the Trallians 8.1). Ignatious simply seems to lean heavily on the 'unity with Christ in His passion' aspect, the mystical, just as he did with baptism.
meh, someday when there are no more days, it won't really matter.
As it is obvious that the particular ceremonial (or judicial) laws he mentions are on the same level as a moral commandment ("abomination" doesn't seem to go with either of the other general types).
yeah, sure.
The issue of working your way through college is confused greatly when the type of college in question is ommitted. In state colleges, or at least in the ones near my home town and the ones near my college,
In private colleges or the Ivy league types (not just those colleges but colleges of that type) a 'work my way through' attitude will result in taking part time classes for years (and years and years and years)
All I have to say is that because of instant spell check, I now have poor spelling. I found out that I could use a computer and it would fix my spelling, and therefore decided that "who cares" about spelling. I had a rude awakening when I entered the 'low end-pay for college' workforce and had to hand write reports. Suddenly I found myself constructing sentences around words that I knew how to spell instead of words that conveyed meaning better.
Editors are asked to choose the person or thing that had the greatest impact on the news, for good or ill--guidelines that leave them no choice but to select a newsworthy--not necessarily praiseworthy--cover subject.
In my humble opinion, Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin meet this criteria quite well for the years they were chosen for.
To the Christian, genetic disorders are considered a result of the fall of mankind, and the widespread negative effects (e.i. things dying).
It doesn't require those not selected to die, just to have less children. (And then for it's line of decent to die out eventually).
evolution does not preclude God's act of Creation
Just for the record: Natural Selection and (fundamental, Bible believing) creationism are fundamentally incompatible because the Bible describes a God of love and life and natural selection is a process of death (death of the less fit). If you consider natural selection necessary for evolution, then evolution and (fundamental, Bible believing) creationism are incompatible.
"Which books were included in the Bible was determined by the Council of Nicea..."
I like to add that Nicea was much more of a declaration against the 'falicious' books propogated by the gnostics etc. and not nearly so much a declaration of which books where part of the canon as this was already (mostly) settled in the case of all the included books (well there was some question about ester i think, but that is off the top of my head).
Your points are well made though I may disagree with them; however, I wonder about this statement:
"The Bible is not a... history... book"
What do you consider the books of Joshua through Esther? Do they just claim to tell history (and sometime boring history) just to be parable?
Thank you. It never fails to amaze me how many [Atheists/whatever] believe that the Bible must be taken [figuratively] while [the Bible] 'teaches' [in] many [different ways and that the]... lessons... [using] symbolic stories [are not the only genre of literature used.]
Slashdot Mirror
As far as Fedora 9, the other seem to know. You are right about openSUSE 11.0 though see here under Step 5: Desktop Selection for screenshot proof
openSUSE 11.0 has an installation screen that displays options for DE. They even included a really nice description of the options and have no option selected by default. You can see the screen on this page under 'Step 5: Desktop Selection'.
While large features may not be currently in development, there have been feature additions to kde3. Just because the people who want to develop the big fancy new features have moved on doesn't mean that kde3 had been abandoned.
Regarding the withholding, many (including myself - and yes I know several others that do this in my own social group) use it as a way to save without the temptation to spend that extra $30 a week. When it's in your hot little hands it's a lot easier to spend compared to a big check that you can direct deposite into the proper account.
I'll second the thought that rsnapshot does this trivially.
I just reinstalled, but messed up xorg.conf. Sure I could have taken the time to look through and figure out exactly what went wrong, but instead I just compared the current file with one of the versions from a few hours before.
That and reinstalling rsnapshot was as easy as grabbing the rpm and copying rsnapshot.conf (and the cron setup).
I have actually been redirected there once, but it was years ago (or so it seems). To be honest, I can't remember if I switched my user agent or whether I was disgusted and just left, feeling a tinge of guilt.
Let's begin by looking at the feature set of iTunes and compare that to Amarok. In most areas they are capable of the very same music management and playing activities. They do things in different ways, however, and this commonly means that different activities are easier or harder based on the implementation of the given feature. This means that (imho) Amarok deals with smart play lists in a more rational manner. This also means that iTunes deals with podcasts in a more rational manner. From these two examples it might become obvious that depending on the users 'workflow' in listening to music either one player or the other would be more appropriate.
In my own case this means that I listen to music differently when I am on my (OSX) laptop than when I sit down at my desktop (SUSE 10.0/KDE 3.5.5).
If I could I would have both programs on both systems but I think the point of this was to show what the point was for having Amarok on the Mac and beyond the above I would point out that having a choice is almost always a good idea (almost).
To each his own.
I can't speak to Safeway, but I know that in other retail stores that little box is on there because people steal the plastic baskets. The box is merely a large tag that will set off the door alarm. Sad world.
Google: Do no evil
It seems like they have gotten their philosophy quite wide spread
If you note the ID number of gp, you will realize that if he/she has only had 10 grammar complaints then he/she has an incredibly high tolerance for loose grammar.
Might we say that the sentence is lacking a verb but communicates the meaning without confusion?
-roasted
The grandparent comment is a (humerous) reference to the Hitchhiker's Guide trilogy.
I don't mean to pry or be in any way offensive, but I still have a question: What newer, better alternatives?
I would gladly try alternatives, but have found none.
Or the admins could close every port opening them as needed (i.e. I've seen one port opened in 2 years that wasn't already open, and the list is small) and all traffic routed through a squid proxy server effectivly stoping all p2p, along with proper ftp, any games, websites at 8081, and several other things I don't care to think of.
How interesting. All of the church fathers saw the Eucharist with a transubstantiationist view? I didn't realize we had enough of Papias.
But regardless of that particular particularity :D I really wonder. The strongest statement seems to come from Ignatious but then again he spoke of the gospel and faith as the flesh of Christ, and of love as His blood (Letter to the Trallians 8.1). Ignatious simply seems to lean heavily on the 'unity with Christ in His passion' aspect, the mystical, just as he did with baptism.
meh, someday when there are no more days, it won't really matter.
As it is obvious that the particular ceremonial (or judicial) laws he mentions are on the same level as a moral commandment ("abomination" doesn't seem to go with either of the other general types). yeah, sure.
Yes. In many stores the registers prompt for ID just like with alcholol and tobacco.
The issue of working your way through college is confused greatly when the type of college in question is ommitted. In state colleges, or at least in the ones near my home town and the ones near my college,
In private colleges or the Ivy league types (not just those colleges but colleges of that type) a 'work my way through' attitude will result in taking part time classes for years (and years and years and years)
All I have to say is that because of instant spell check, I now have poor spelling. I found out that I could use a computer and it would fix my spelling, and therefore decided that "who cares" about spelling. I had a rude awakening when I entered the 'low end-pay for college' workforce and had to hand write reports. Suddenly I found myself constructing sentences around words that I knew how to spell instead of words that conveyed meaning better.
Editors are asked to choose the person or thing that had the greatest impact on the news, for good or ill--guidelines that leave them no choice but to select a newsworthy--not necessarily praiseworthy--cover subject.
In my humble opinion, Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin meet this criteria quite well for the years they were chosen for.
Unfortunatly this is not news. It was simply brushed under the rug as a feature.
roasted
To the Christian, genetic disorders are considered a result of the fall of mankind, and the widespread negative effects (e.i. things dying). It doesn't require those not selected to die, just to have less children. (And then for it's line of decent to die out eventually).
evolution does not preclude God's act of Creation Just for the record: Natural Selection and (fundamental, Bible believing) creationism are fundamentally incompatible because the Bible describes a God of love and life and natural selection is a process of death (death of the less fit). If you consider natural selection necessary for evolution, then evolution and (fundamental, Bible believing) creationism are incompatible.
"Which books were included in the Bible was determined by the Council of Nicea..." I like to add that Nicea was much more of a declaration against the 'falicious' books propogated by the gnostics etc. and not nearly so much a declaration of which books where part of the canon as this was already (mostly) settled in the case of all the included books (well there was some question about ester i think, but that is off the top of my head).
Your points are well made though I may disagree with them; however, I wonder about this statement: "The Bible is not a ... history... book"
What do you consider the books of Joshua through Esther? Do they just claim to tell history (and sometime boring history) just to be parable?
Thank you. It never fails to amaze me how many [Atheists/whatever] believe that the Bible must be taken [figuratively] while [the Bible] 'teaches' [in] many [different ways and that the]... lessons ... [using] symbolic stories [are not the only genre of literature used.]