The small states don't know what's best for the large states, and if they get just as much say in large state affairs as small state affairs, how the fuck is that fair?
When the US Constitution was passed, its unique blend of government ideals was quite new. It can be best described as a representative democracy; the people choose who to trust and represent them in governmental affairs.
They're worried about how you'd have to pay your lawyer by the hour, and the MPAA could afford to drag the case on and on while you go into debt paying your lawyer with little or no hope of getting that money back from the MPAA.
You need to write a search plugin for it. Look at the Google one (/usr/share/firefox/searchplugins/google.src) and edit it. If you want a quick search version, right click the search box and create a quick search from it.
A lot of videogames use Vorbis for audio nowadays. I don't see why anyone selling a commercial product would want to pay unnecessary patent licensing fees when they could use open standards like Vorbis, Speex, PNG, etc.
Just add the kde debtag and you've found all the KDE programs available (on Debian and derivatives at least). Most KDE applications mention KDE in some way in the description, so searching for KDE is good enough most of the time as well.
Man, I loved that book. My only complaint would have to be that if he's right, I don't look forward to the day where even the most exotic fetishes aren't considered fetishes anymore.:(
If they were using semantic and valid XHTML/CSS, they'd save terabytes of bandwidth a week, believe me. Their current mess of table soup is very wasteful.
One of the big differences between subscriptions to home AV and enterprise AV is the cost and the amount of subscriptions/licenses you get. Enterprises can't just buy the home edition because it would get expensive (bulk licensing) and probably wouldn't be fit for easy deployment across several computers with possibly different setups.
Exactly. Just get OpenWrt or something simpler like DD-WRT; enable sshd; and there you go. You can log in to your router via SSH (root@192.168.1.1 probably, use the administrative password), and from there you can run iptables and all its related programs for network management. Of course, if you went with a Cisco router, you'd be able to do that much more easily, but those are kinda, well, expensive for home use...
With Kubuntu, the shortcuts appear to be Ctrl+Shift+L to split Left/Right, Ctrl+Shift+T to split Top/Bottom, and Ctrl+Shift+R to close current view (no idea why they chose that).
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IE's renderring engine hasn't been updated in 9 fucking years. It's about goddamn time they do something about that.
Remember Etch the Etch-a-Sketch from Toy Story? Exactly. Debian releases are named after Toy Story characters.
Dude, it takes about 3 people to do what you're saying. Residential means families most of the time, and families share a connection.
The small states don't know what's best for the large states, and if they get just as much say in large state affairs as small state affairs, how the fuck is that fair?
When the US Constitution was passed, its unique blend of government ideals was quite new. It can be best described as a representative democracy; the people choose who to trust and represent them in governmental affairs.
They're worried about how you'd have to pay your lawyer by the hour, and the MPAA could afford to drag the case on and on while you go into debt paying your lawyer with little or no hope of getting that money back from the MPAA.
I think he's referring to the content that uploaders don't have the copyrights for.
An online MP3 player would obviously stream directly from your computer. JavaScript is all client-side, so no worries there.
You need to write a search plugin for it. Look at the Google one (/usr/share/firefox/searchplugins/google.src) and edit it. If you want a quick search version, right click the search box and create a quick search from it.
A lot of videogames use Vorbis for audio nowadays. I don't see why anyone selling a commercial product would want to pay unnecessary patent licensing fees when they could use open standards like Vorbis, Speex, PNG, etc.
Just add the kde debtag and you've found all the KDE programs available (on Debian and derivatives at least). Most KDE applications mention KDE in some way in the description, so searching for KDE is good enough most of the time as well.
Man, I loved that book. My only complaint would have to be that if he's right, I don't look forward to the day where even the most exotic fetishes aren't considered fetishes anymore. :(
Dude, calm down. Artificial means that it was made by humans and not by nature.
That's only because today's news is a dupe; of course it's old.
If they were using semantic and valid XHTML/CSS, they'd save terabytes of bandwidth a week, believe me. Their current mess of table soup is very wasteful.
One of the big differences between subscriptions to home AV and enterprise AV is the cost and the amount of subscriptions/licenses you get. Enterprises can't just buy the home edition because it would get expensive (bulk licensing) and probably wouldn't be fit for easy deployment across several computers with possibly different setups.
Exactly. Just get OpenWrt or something simpler like DD-WRT; enable sshd; and there you go. You can log in to your router via SSH (root@192.168.1.1 probably, use the administrative password), and from there you can run iptables and all its related programs for network management. Of course, if you went with a Cisco router, you'd be able to do that much more easily, but those are kinda, well, expensive for home use...
Duh! Anything with the word "pod" is automatically cool.
OMG ponies!!1
Dude, it's not cool to make fun of blind people.
With Kubuntu, the shortcuts appear to be Ctrl+Shift+L to split Left/Right, Ctrl+Shift+T to split Top/Bottom, and Ctrl+Shift+R to close current view (no idea why they chose that).
Amarok ends with "K", and it is one of the best KDE applications ever...