It's nothing to do with Islam, it's a small group of people who *think* it's Islam.
The American approach of "All those paki towel heads are terrorist scum, lock them up!" doesn't work. The UK has laws for arresting and detaining terrorist suspects without shipping them to another country and depriving them of basic human rights.
I disagree. Frequently I recieve many spams from one person, they're otherwise called chain mails.
Also, one person sending to many? Ever heard of mailing lists? There are some places, such as many organisations, where you *need* to email several people at once.
The main problem is that the system would need to ensure that there were always at least 2 copies, even if one dropped offline. Having each copy query its 'partner' every minute for update status is a hell of a lot of traffic, never mind trying to find an open replica server and replicating the data should its partner go offline.
We were subjected to non-stop coverage of the Twin Towers, all the videos, and the aftermath. The world does not become a wind-blasted desert outside of the USA, we do have news. And I still oppose Guantanamo.
I had to watch the news as the UK's capital city, London, was bombed. My home country's capital. And I still don't think a Guantanamo-like solution would help.
I'd personally say partially right and partially wrong. A lot of the reason for going Windows is the software, but an equal amount is the fact that software for Windows just works. Software for Linux, on the other hand, frequently needs recompiling for minor differences between distros.
Standards are essential. Microsoft has them, Apple has even more. Linux has very few, not for UI, data transfer, or even where to store the damn config files.
Whilst I agree radio was essential, I have to ask the following question.
Why did the telephone system lose backup power?
If I was responsible for telecommunications in a large city I'd make damn sure I was on dual redundant power supplies at all times, with battery backup and diesel generators available 24/7. Getting more diesel shipped in isn't difficult.
AFAIK if you don't keep up payments, they will cut your line to everything including emergency numbers. This is unlike the mobile network, where (in the UK at least) handsets and operators must make every attemt to connect emergency calls even if it's a handset with no SIM card. It will just grab the strongest signal it can and demand emergency carrier access.
In short, if you don't pay your line rental they are allowed to cut you off.
Keyboards have difficulty with a lot of mathematical and scientific notation, that's why.
Yes my school has tables and chairs, but I'd rather be able to scrawl, draw arrows, and actually use the correct notation whilst not having screens blocking my view of people.
If Apple made a proper, modern tablet PC with decent tag-based notekeeping software then it would take over the education sector. I'd pay quite a chunk of cash for an Apple tablet to keep my notes on.
I think the original idea was that you could drop the file onto different bits of the window, but I'd still rather just drop the file onto the taskbar and have it do the most logical activity.
Because seeing if you can do something often aids other things. For example, if this could be used to teach a filter how the player reacts to *its* moves, it may then be able to be used in spam filters to go "Well, old spam looked like *this*, and in the past it changed like *this* every 2 months, so new spam should start to look like *this*".
Slashdot Mirror
I'm good with that. It's been Longhorn for years now, I think calling it Vista will confuse people.
I was all in favour of calling XP "Whistler" (Its working name for those of you who don't know)
Sounds perfectly fair to me. Linux applications often have very specific version dependencies, why not software you have to pay for?
I don't expect to be able to run OO.o on Slackware 1.0 out-of-the-box, and I don't expect IE7 to have to run on old software either.
*sigh*
It's nothing to do with Islam, it's a small group of people who *think* it's Islam.
The American approach of "All those paki towel heads are terrorist scum, lock them up!" doesn't work. The UK has laws for arresting and detaining terrorist suspects without shipping them to another country and depriving them of basic human rights.
Yes, but do you really think they'll be able to change the batteries or plug it into the mains?
I disagree. Frequently I recieve many spams from one person, they're otherwise called chain mails.
Also, one person sending to many? Ever heard of mailing lists? There are some places, such as many organisations, where you *need* to email several people at once.
The main problem is that the system would need to ensure that there were always at least 2 copies, even if one dropped offline. Having each copy query its 'partner' every minute for update status is a hell of a lot of traffic, never mind trying to find an open replica server and replicating the data should its partner go offline.
We were subjected to non-stop coverage of the Twin Towers, all the videos, and the aftermath. The world does not become a wind-blasted desert outside of the USA, we do have news. And I still oppose Guantanamo.
I had to watch the news as the UK's capital city, London, was bombed. My home country's capital. And I still don't think a Guantanamo-like solution would help.
I'd personally say partially right and partially wrong. A lot of the reason for going Windows is the software, but an equal amount is the fact that software for Windows just works. Software for Linux, on the other hand, frequently needs recompiling for minor differences between distros.
Standards are essential. Microsoft has them, Apple has even more. Linux has very few, not for UI, data transfer, or even where to store the damn config files.
Whilst I agree radio was essential, I have to ask the following question.
Why did the telephone system lose backup power?
If I was responsible for telecommunications in a large city I'd make damn sure I was on dual redundant power supplies at all times, with battery backup and diesel generators available 24/7. Getting more diesel shipped in isn't difficult.
Napster gave me it for free as part of my £10/mo subscription.
AFAIK if you don't keep up payments, they will cut your line to everything including emergency numbers. This is unlike the mobile network, where (in the UK at least) handsets and operators must make every attemt to connect emergency calls even if it's a handset with no SIM card. It will just grab the strongest signal it can and demand emergency carrier access.
In short, if you don't pay your line rental they are allowed to cut you off.
Regex post filter? Nice idea, would blatz the database servers though.
I usually try use dual phone lines in the following procedure:
1. Telemarketer calls you.
2. You dial out to their own helpdesk.
3. Connect the calls.
4. Laugh as you listen in.
Yeah, I only realised after hitting submit that I'd put an extra exclamation mark in there.
Protest != Riot
Riot != Protest
Keyboards have difficulty with a lot of mathematical and scientific notation, that's why.
Yes my school has tables and chairs, but I'd rather be able to scrawl, draw arrows, and actually use the correct notation whilst not having screens blocking my view of people.
If Apple made a proper, modern tablet PC with decent tag-based notekeeping software then it would take over the education sector. I'd pay quite a chunk of cash for an Apple tablet to keep my notes on.
1. Right click on your desktop
2. Hover over "Arrange Icons By"
3. Uncheck the "Align to Grid" option
Lanthanides and Actinides?
If you don't know what they are, you don't need them.
I think the original idea was that you could drop the file onto different bits of the window, but I'd still rather just drop the file onto the taskbar and have it do the most logical activity.
It's pissing awful. The current one is nice and easy. Groups go down, periods go across.
Because seeing if you can do something often aids other things. For example, if this could be used to teach a filter how the player reacts to *its* moves, it may then be able to be used in spam filters to go "Well, old spam looked like *this*, and in the past it changed like *this* every 2 months, so new spam should start to look like *this*".
I'd say Expose, followed by just hovering over the target window on the taskbar (whilst still dragging the file) until it becomes the active window.
The Treble Alliance surely?
Ouch...