Exactly! There was nothing wrong with DVI (or dual-DVI sometimes...) and S/PDIF (fibre optic audio); they had to go and mix the standards with a bit of DRM koolaid...
I think the problem is that cdrtools was GPL-licenced, and continuing to contribute to that project with a GPL-incompatible licence screws up the whole legality of the copyrights in the software.
What the fuck are you smoking? em and strong are semantic tags (emphasis and strong text), so they're here to stay. b and i are gone because they were just presentational.
Vim for the editting, Emacs for the web server, interpreted language, games, database, web browser to check it with, source code management, image editor, vector graphics editor, e-mail client, e-mail server,...
And if all of a sudden more people started showing up for their flights, airline companies would either decrease their overbooking, use larger planes, or just die and let another company take its place.
Besides, the overbooking done for airplanes is no where near as bad as the "overbooking" of broadband subscribers.
We (the taxpayers) already paid them billions of dollars to give us fibre to the home (I think it was about OC1 for every house). They still haven't done it, yet they bitch that they can't even afford what little they provide to us in the first place.
Slashdot Mirror
HDMI transfers audio as well as video.
8-channel actually (I guess that would mean 7.1 is supported; who would get 8.0?).
Exactly! There was nothing wrong with DVI (or dual-DVI sometimes...) and S/PDIF (fibre optic audio); they had to go and mix the standards with a bit of DRM koolaid...
Uh, maybe he doesn't have an account here? Just a thought...
A better description would be that a release candidate is a build that can just be put through strip if no major bugs are found.
But we as the American taxpayers pay for it, so we are the customers.
Touché.
Well, just ask Microsoft; they're pretty good at it.
Which would be "the integral from 10 to 13 of 2x with respect to x", which is 69.
...no wonder it was on a shirt...
How can you test code to see if it's malicious without running it first? It's like trying to determine whether or not a program will halt...
You should've used a simple integral or something (like why \int \sin(2x)dx can be \sin^2 x + C).
I'm pretty sure Sourceforge goes through more than .02 seconds of downtime per month...
Try doing a diff before and after to see what gets installed.
That's odd. Where's a naked guy going to hide explosives?
Do you really want to know that?
4.2.2.2 is one of Verizon's DNS addresses, and besides being easy to remember, it's pretty reliable (at least far more reliable than Comcast's).
They obviously outsourced their web design.
I think the problem is that cdrtools was GPL-licenced, and continuing to contribute to that project with a GPL-incompatible licence screws up the whole legality of the copyrights in the software.
As of now, Sun's Common Development and Distribution License is not accepted under the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
The more interesting question is how long will it take for the GPLv3 to make it in Debian Stable.
What the fuck are you smoking? em and strong are semantic tags (emphasis and strong text), so they're here to stay. b and i are gone because they were just presentational.
W3C has a link validator you might be interested in.
Vim for the editting, Emacs for the web server, interpreted language, games, database, web browser to check it with, source code management, image editor, vector graphics editor, e-mail client, e-mail server, ...
bbc.co.uk uses an assload of bandwidth, and they surely aren't based in Silicon Valley.
And if all of a sudden more people started showing up for their flights, airline companies would either decrease their overbooking, use larger planes, or just die and let another company take its place.
Besides, the overbooking done for airplanes is no where near as bad as the "overbooking" of broadband subscribers.
We (the taxpayers) already paid them billions of dollars to give us fibre to the home (I think it was about OC1 for every house). They still haven't done it, yet they bitch that they can't even afford what little they provide to us in the first place.