I hate a lot of things I hate a lot of people that are lame I like to hate stuff Cause then I don't have to try and make A change I hate teachers I hate school I hate the cheerleaders And anyone who's cool I hate the office I hate the Quad Don't wanna learn nothing I want to be a slob
It's cool to hate It's cool to hate I don't like nothing and I like that fine (Liking something's just a waste of time) It's cool to hate It's cool to hate I don't like nothing and I like that fine (Liking something's just a waste of time) I don't like nothing and like that fine (Liking something's just a waste of time) Yeah I hate everything I even hate you too So fuck you
I'm always thinking bad I never have nothing good to say I'd rather tear things down Than build them up It's easier that way I hate the jocks And I hate the geeks I hate the trendies But I also hate the freaks I hate Dr. Martens And Muscle T's I'm only happy when I'm in my misery I'll cut you down and give you lip Being positive's so unhip I'll cut you down cause I'm a fool Being positive's so uncool
I hate the jocks And I hate the geeks I hate the trendies But I also hate the freaks I hate your band And I hate TV I'm only happy when I'm in my misery
Qt 3.x (which KOffice 1.x and KDE 3.x are based on) is only free software for *nix. The versions for Windows and Mac OS X are only available as commercial software.
Qt 4.x changed that by also making available the free software version for Windows and OS X, but KOffice won't be using that until 2.x.
Also, commercial licences for Qt are kinda pricey for a small OSS project like Kexi.
Sorry, but Adobe, Quark, and a couple other companies are the big players when it comes to publishing, and Microsoft doesn't come close to offering anything helpful in that department.
Someone needs to talk to Apple then because their standard.pkg installer provides an API to show an EULA for the user to agree to. Whenever I install free software on a Mac, I chortle when I see that I need to "accept the terms of the GPL" just to use the program when I know that's not true.
At least the licence is headed with "GNU General Public License" so I don't actually have to read it for the millionth time.
If you know how to take apart iMacs and other Macs, you have no problem. Of course, the only people who seem to know how are ACDT's and ACPT's considering you usually need the classified manual.:(
Slashdot Mirror
Right, 4 AA's only means that the keyboard uses 6 V (DC) and doesn't imply anything about current (A).
Sony has historically failed when it came to new formats.
That's exactly why I'm not a Libertarian. They have good ideas, but they don't feel that corporate regulations are helpful.
What 60-mile radius wasteland? The tollways?
The Offspring said it best.
Just like the Xbox 360 should have been called Xbox 2pi, you've got a good pun there.
The artists eventually die or stop publishing good music, so they can replace the artists instead and offer, I dunno, new music? What a concept!
Qt 3.x (which KOffice 1.x and KDE 3.x are based on) is only free software for *nix. The versions for Windows and Mac OS X are only available as commercial software.
Qt 4.x changed that by also making available the free software version for Windows and OS X, but KOffice won't be using that until 2.x.
Also, commercial licences for Qt are kinda pricey for a small OSS project like Kexi.
Microsoft made InDesign?
Sorry, but Adobe, Quark, and a couple other companies are the big players when it comes to publishing, and Microsoft doesn't come close to offering anything helpful in that department.
I'm pretty sure that's a Qt problem that's fixed in Qt 4 (and thus KOffice 2.0 when that's released).
You could have said it was the shit, but that slang doesn't seem to be understood by everyone (what, you mean it's shitty?).
So I guess Japanese people can make typos after all. Hmm...
Indeed. And I thought that modern computer terms were the same in all languages (just spelt differently).
The day Microsoft Windows supports more architectures than x86 is the day RMS admits that software patents are a good idea.
NTFS gets fragmented for one, so there's a big problem. I don't know if it's journaled either.
Subpixel renderring is only for LCDs, so that would have to be worked around.
Kerry is a Beagle front-end.
Exactly. ALSA for the win nowadays.
*Demokrats
Someone needs to talk to Apple then because their standard .pkg installer provides an API to show an EULA for the user to agree to. Whenever I install free software on a Mac, I chortle when I see that I need to "accept the terms of the GPL" just to use the program when I know that's not true.
At least the licence is headed with "GNU General Public License" so I don't actually have to read it for the millionth time.
If you know how to take apart iMacs and other Macs, you have no problem. Of course, the only people who seem to know how are ACDT's and ACPT's considering you usually need the classified manual. :(
Ever tried compiling Firefox from source? I hope you have a good movie you want to watch while you wait. :D
The Debian Security team doesn't provide patches for contrib and non-free packages, so that'd defeat the whole purpose of putting it there.
We should probably continue the tree analogy. Branch sounds too official, so it'd have to be something else. Hmm...
Be glad the word of the month isn't "draconian" anymore; I always thought of that Malfoy dude from Harry Potter whenever someone mentions that word.