There is also the argument of the scientist where if he had the choice to kill one innoncent person to find a cure for cancer, would he do it? The answer is most likely no.
Unless he was a Nazi scientist:/
Well, ultimately the answer is no because he would be out of a job if a cure was found, along with thousands of other researchers. Better to release a method or compound similar to what you found that is only partially effective.
BTW, cancer is a symptom of cyanide vitamin deficiency. Have you been eating your buckwheat/lima beans/fruit seeds? Probably not. Anyway, pharm companies don't make any money off buckwheat and OTC vitamins vs chemo treatments.:)
Has anyone here actually taken time to watch the various programs on Fox News?
If you do, you'll find that some shows like O'Reilly are complete opinion pieces...but its obvious he's spewing his opinion, he's not trying to pass that off as news. These guys are pompous as hell, but thats what some people are looking for. Me, I don't like watching them, it cause it isn't news and its obvious.
On the other hand, the regular news programs do a good job at being balanced. In particular, I remember the coverage of the 2004 elections, Fox was interviewing some people from both sides, and it was interesting and informative.
I watched that for awhile, and then flipped over to Dan Rather cause an opinion show came on. He was going over some election projection details, and then interviewed a John Kerry spokesman. They talked at length about how John Kerry is a great guy, has a good chance of winning, and some other gory details. When he was done, I thought, OK, lets see what the Bush spokesman has to say. And then Dan Rather moves on to other things, no Bush guy anywhere. I was really suprised that they were pimping for Kerry. So I went to another channel, cause I don't watch opinion pieces....
Obviously you haven't looked for them. The link that says "Developers interested go here to linuxtag mailinglist" is broken. All the listed sources and debian packages are out of date, some as far out as 2002.
Re:What's the problem with dual boot on same disk?
on
Test Driving Linux
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· Score: 1
Different methods, same madness.
Re:What's the problem with dual boot on same disk?
on
Test Driving Linux
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· Score: 1
Well, since the average IQ is 100, that means half the population has an IQ less than or equal to 100. The average college student has 110. So, equating that to the grade scales with standard deviations of 10 and the average being a C (110 IQ), 100 IQ would be a D student, and < 90 IQ would be a straight F student. Using Chris Farley as a model of a typical D student (I think the movie was Tommy Boy? Its been awhile), you can see that there are a lot of ludicrously stupid people out there.
Well, of course that model breaks down in the real world, because grades also come from a host of other factors than IQ, such as available time, motivation, drug use (pot, Viagra, World of Warcrack, poker, ect), parental subsidy, resistance to disease, nutrition, sex drive, sleep cycle regularity, and more. BUT, assuming all these things being the same, thats what you would have.
Well thats no joke, but they word it differently...investors will give you some money, but not enough to make your product successful... your company folds eventually, investors take your product and make 100-fold their initial pittance.
You would agree too, since you'd say to yourself "well if it folds, then I don't need product rights anyway..."
There's only one way to make big bucks...luck. Hard work, intelligence, and preperation are meaningless - everyone has that. So play the lottery if you want to hit the jackpot, at least thats low stress.
This is Debian Stable, remember. I've been using it on a box at work as a file server/print spooler, and haven't touched the thing in three years. Thats the kind of job Debian Stable is for:) Who gives two shits about the fancy shadowing and render acceleration of the new X flavors, since all the time you'll probably spend with it is however long it takes to set the system up.
And yes, that scratching sound coming from your case? Thats those 37 loose standoffs you fatfingered into the case shorting your lines over -12V and the address lines! Congratulations on 0wN1n6 your first box!
But, hey, at least you're well grounded. We just can't do without being first in line when the lighting strikes, right?
And I'm sick of the "Xtreme l337 d00dz0rz" who spout off about the little LCD temp display in their Corsair RAM modules like they're some kind of gods of Comp. Sci.
Seriously!
If "bling", as the TFA's author put it, is part of your purchasing decisions, you're a tool! Have a nice day!
Plus, if you read the second page, this tool talks about using a second partition for swap file, and Internet Explorer cache. C'mon, if you're still using IE, you just don't admit these things in pubic! Not to mention, you can set up a static swap space, and not have to bother with the separate partition for that.
So, yes TFAA is a blowhard who is preaching the choir to sleep about common sense hardware layout, and some crap about 'shaft 'blows XP that any seasoned computer user would do without thinking about it.:D
Connectiva? Yeah that'll raise their research capabilities alright....reminds me of a joke:
HP just announced the HAL10000 computer and is displaying their new prize at the computer show. Anyone who cares to, can walk right up and carry on a conversation with the machine. So the first person steps up and the HAL10000 says, "Good Morning I'm a HAL10000 computer, if you will tell me your IQ, we can have a conversation."
Well, the guy responds, "I have an IQ of 160." So the HAL10000 says, "Very well, let's discuss Einsteinium tensor mechanics in close proximity to a singularity event horizon." And so they did.
Later, another guy walks up and exclaims, "My IQ is 110." So the HAL10000 says, "Very well, let's discuss the working of the internal combustion engine." And so they did.
Finally, this third guy walks up and says, "My IQ is 65." So the HAL10000 replies, "Buenos dias senor."
When I think of firefox, It doesn't even occur to me at first that its open source.
It doesn't have to. I don't think I'd be running Ubuntu right now if it weren't for moz, and only because it mentioned linux as a download option. Thats all it takes.
I mean, I know that it is, but thats not the first thing I think of. When I think of something like Gnome, I think of it as open source.
Ah, yes, despite what you read, Mozilla is actually open sauce.
Its called spyware, cowboy. I've had my laptop running XP for a year straight now, with no slowdown. Of course, if you use spyware/virus vectors like Internet Explorer, executable wallpaper installers (wallpapers are supposed to be JPEGs and GIFs people!! duh!!), Lookout Distress (Read: Outlook Express), Kazaa, Weatherbug, WebTangent driver, etc...of course you're computer is gonna slow down.
In other words, I believe it is safe to say you're the one that's slow, not just the computer.
First year sucks for most teams. The ones that start off well find a local small engineering business to get space ane expertise from. Who knows if you're lucky enough to have one of those around, but its worth a look.
Its a little tough finding, since searching for George Bush and Macintosh comes up with many spam pages and Macintosh users' Bush-bash blogs....although I did find a neat Bush Potato Head thing. Judging from that, the President would look cooler with a shaved head and a goatee.
Isn't Windows Help a virus on its own? I mean, any time I use it is accidental, and I sit there and wait forever while it takes over my hard drive and 2 minutes of my life loading The Obvious, while I swear at it and frantically click the oblivious exit button....grrrrrrrrrrrrr...
My Kingdom For A Windows-Help-Uninstall-Program!:D
Heh, what you are suggesting borders on a vigilante internet police state. Is this the only way to get the slobbering masses to switch cleanly?
Well, I guess the short answer is - YES. Thats why we all need to hack the worldwide DNS servers and redirect lieusers to a proper browser download page. (allegedly possibly possible posibilities)
Slashdot Mirror
There is also the argument of the scientist where if he had the choice to kill one innoncent person to find a cure for cancer, would he do it? The answer is most likely no.
:/
:)
Unless he was a Nazi scientist
Well, ultimately the answer is no because he would be out of a job if a cure was found, along with thousands of other researchers. Better to release a method or compound similar to what you found that is only partially effective.
BTW, cancer is a symptom of cyanide vitamin deficiency. Have you been eating your buckwheat/lima beans/fruit seeds? Probably not. Anyway, pharm companies don't make any money off buckwheat and OTC vitamins vs chemo treatments.
Well, since every visible implementation of Communism has corrupt in compatible ways, I believe he was referring to the de facto Communist standard. ;)
Has anyone here actually taken time to watch the various programs on Fox News?
If you do, you'll find that some shows like O'Reilly are complete opinion pieces...but its obvious he's spewing his opinion, he's not trying to pass that off as news. These guys are pompous as hell, but thats what some people are looking for. Me, I don't like watching them, it cause it isn't news and its obvious.
On the other hand, the regular news programs do a good job at being balanced. In particular, I remember the coverage of the 2004 elections, Fox was interviewing some people from both sides, and it was interesting and informative.
I watched that for awhile, and then flipped over to Dan Rather cause an opinion show came on. He was going over some election projection details, and then interviewed a John Kerry spokesman. They talked at length about how John Kerry is a great guy, has a good chance of winning, and some other gory details. When he was done, I thought, OK, lets see what the Bush spokesman has to say. And then Dan Rather moves on to other things, no Bush guy anywhere. I was really suprised that they were pimping for Kerry. So I went to another channel, cause I don't watch opinion pieces....
Obviously you haven't looked for them. The link that says "Developers interested go here to linuxtag mailinglist" is broken. All the listed sources and debian packages are out of date, some as far out as 2002.
Different methods, same madness.
Well, since the average IQ is 100, that means half the population has an IQ less than or equal to 100. The average college student has 110. So, equating that to the grade scales with standard deviations of 10 and the average being a C (110 IQ), 100 IQ would be a D student, and < 90 IQ would be a straight F student. Using Chris Farley as a model of a typical D student (I think the movie was Tommy Boy? Its been awhile), you can see that there are a lot of ludicrously stupid people out there.
Well, of course that model breaks down in the real world, because grades also come from a host of other factors than IQ, such as available time, motivation, drug use (pot, Viagra, World of Warcrack, poker, ect), parental subsidy, resistance to disease, nutrition, sex drive, sleep cycle regularity, and more. BUT, assuming all these things being the same, thats what you would have.
Well thats no joke, but they word it differently...investors will give you some money, but not enough to make your product successful... your company folds eventually, investors take your product and make 100-fold their initial pittance.
You would agree too, since you'd say to yourself "well if it folds, then I don't need product rights anyway..."
There's only one way to make big bucks...luck. Hard work, intelligence, and preperation are meaningless - everyone has that. So play the lottery if you want to hit the jackpot, at least thats low stress.
This is Debian Stable, remember. I've been using it on a box at work as a file server/print spooler, and haven't touched the thing in three years. Thats the kind of job Debian Stable is for :) Who gives two shits about the fancy shadowing and render acceleration of the new X flavors, since all the time you'll probably spend with it is however long it takes to set the system up.
If you build it, they will come. Just inherit K/Ubuntu, and make a PimpZilla theme for it.
And yes, that scratching sound coming from your case? Thats those 37 loose standoffs you fatfingered into the case shorting your lines over -12V and the address lines! Congratulations on 0wN1n6 your first box!
But, hey, at least you're well grounded. We just can't do without being first in line when the lighting strikes, right?
And I'm sick of the "Xtreme l337 d00dz0rz" who spout off about the little LCD temp display in their Corsair RAM modules like they're some kind of gods of Comp. Sci.
:D
Seriously!
If "bling", as the TFA's author put it, is part of your purchasing decisions, you're a tool! Have a nice day!
Plus, if you read the second page, this tool talks about using a second partition for swap file, and Internet Explorer cache. C'mon, if you're still using IE, you just don't admit these things in pubic! Not to mention, you can set up a static swap space, and not have to bother with the separate partition for that.
So, yes TFAA is a blowhard who is preaching the choir to sleep about common sense hardware layout, and some crap about 'shaft 'blows XP that any seasoned computer user would do without thinking about it.
Hey, I was born in Mexico, so I'm allowed to say these things! I think....
Connectiva? Yeah that'll raise their research capabilities alright....reminds me of a joke:
HP just announced the HAL10000 computer and is displaying their new prize at the computer show. Anyone who cares to, can walk right up and carry on a conversation with the machine. So the first person steps up and the HAL10000 says, "Good Morning I'm a HAL10000 computer, if you will tell me your IQ, we can have a conversation."
Well, the guy responds, "I have an IQ of 160." So the HAL10000 says, "Very well, let's discuss Einsteinium tensor mechanics in close proximity to a singularity event horizon." And so they did.
Later, another guy walks up and exclaims, "My IQ is 110." So the HAL10000 says, "Very well, let's discuss the working of the internal combustion engine." And so they did.
Finally, this third guy walks up and says, "My IQ is 65." So the HAL10000 replies, "Buenos dias senor."
my Mediavision Pro Audio Spectrum totally ROCKS in comparison to your lamer sound blaster!
Heh, I still use my MVPAS in my current machine. It's still making sound, and I ain't buying another card till it stops. MVPAS for life!
PS: And yes, it still totally ROCKS in comparison to your lamer sound blaster!
When I think of firefox, It doesn't even occur to me at first that its open source.
It doesn't have to. I don't think I'd be running Ubuntu right now if it weren't for moz, and only because it mentioned linux as a download option. Thats all it takes.
I mean, I know that it is, but thats not the first thing I think of. When I think of something like Gnome, I think of it as open source.
Ah, yes, despite what you read, Mozilla is actually open sauce.
From TFA:
:D Err, is that anything special anymore?
UK's "National Insurance" Database is a DCE/RPC application which must now hold aroung a TERABYTE of information...
WOW, a whole TERABYTE!
A fellow student of mine is storing over a terabyte of information. If a broke-ass college student can whip that together, then I don't think so.
Its called spyware, cowboy. I've had my laptop running XP for a year straight now, with no slowdown. Of course, if you use spyware/virus vectors like Internet Explorer, executable wallpaper installers (wallpapers are supposed to be JPEGs and GIFs people!! duh!!), Lookout Distress (Read: Outlook Express), Kazaa, Weatherbug, WebTangent driver, etc...of course you're computer is gonna slow down.
In other words, I believe it is safe to say you're the one that's slow, not just the computer.
First year sucks for most teams. The ones that start off well find a local small engineering business to get space ane expertise from. Who knows if you're lucky enough to have one of those around, but its worth a look.
Aha, I've found it: George Bush's Mac
Its a little tough finding, since searching for George Bush and Macintosh comes up with many spam pages and Macintosh users' Bush-bash blogs....although I did find a neat Bush Potato Head thing. Judging from that, the President would look cooler with a shaved head and a goatee.
Speaking of which, to the tune of In The Ghetto by Elvis:
So, in effect, the article is saying Windows Update is a trojan that spreads through mangled HTML? Makes perfect sense to me.
Isn't Windows Help a virus on its own? I mean, any time I use it is accidental, and I sit there and wait forever while it takes over my hard drive and 2 minutes of my life loading The Obvious, while I swear at it and frantically click the oblivious exit button....grrrrrrrrrrrrr...
:D
My Kingdom For A Windows-Help-Uninstall-Program!
They're working on support for Microsoft Installer
Meanwhile, you could try using Microsoft's Microsoft Installer. I'm not sure how well it will work without a good WINE configuration setup, or maybe the newly resurrected Winetools
Heh, what you are suggesting borders on a vigilante internet police state. Is this the only way to get the slobbering masses to switch cleanly?
Well, I guess the short answer is - YES. Thats why we all need to hack the worldwide DNS servers and redirect lieusers to a proper browser download page. (allegedly possibly possible posibilities)
Yes. Doom 3 will wipe it's ass with this card, but Turok should chug along just fine :D