It's not like they're going to use the same exact search algorithm or parameters for everything.
Look at Google Code Search (http://google.com/codesearch). It even supports (limited) regexp!
They already have this in Japan. Just take a picture of the QR code with your cell phone camera and you'll get all sorts of info about the product. See here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QR_Code
Opera still doesn't have tabs. It has an MDI interface and it calls the subwindows "pages", not tabs. Newer versions of Opera also have a restricted MDI mode that's similar to Mozilla tabs.
I can't see what's the problem here. If you don't like what they do, don't use their products. You wouldn't buy a product that says "Insecure!" on the box, would you?
It's easy, that's how I did it. The current keyboard I'm using is actually QWERTY, but I've changed the locations of keys to match DVORAK and then I simply changed my keyboard type in X11 config file. Now I have a fully working DVORAK keyboard:)
So yeah, just use some tool, like a screwdriver, to pop up all the keys and then replace them to match dvorak. Here's some tutorial on how to do it (with nice photos): http://dvzine.org/type/reconfig.html
Obivously such important systems shouldn't be connected to the Internet.
And if the password is secure (as in long and not based on a word) there should be no problem,
plus no one should never ever allow root to login though ssh.
You're not gonna use dual monitors on a laptop. It'd be pain (and hilarious) to drag a second monitor with you all the time.
I have two monitors on my desktop though (this computer) and I'm also running Enlightenment 17 on Linux. I don't have enough space for all my programs on two screens, so I still have to use virtual desktops (total 2*4=8 desktops).
For example, I need to have IRC (X-Chat) always visible which takes up 1/3 screen and I usually have the Opera Internet Suite covering one whole desktop. I also need to have a bunch xterms and vims on other desktops for programming and other tasks. Xmms/Eclair (music player) is also a nice thing to have open, not to mention The Gimp, OpenOffice.Org and VMWare.
So you see, there's never enough space. It'd rule to have, say, 4 monitors though (NVIDIA SLI).
It also annoys the heck of me that when you right click on a tab the top menu ISN'T "Close" but 'new page'
You can modify every single menu. Alt-P (Preferences)->Advanced->Toolbars->duplicate opera standard menu
Then simply `vim ~/.opera/menu/standard_menu\ \(1\).ini` (or something similar).
Yay!
Opera is like Emacs, though it's not too bloated... Opera has everything I need. Most of the features it has are hidden so they stay out of your way.
I'm currently testing this out (bittorrent downloading) and seems pretty nice. Torrent downloads appear as normal http downloads.
Look, not every single person who uses Linux, uses it only because it's Open Source, but because it's a good operating system. I like Linux, I like GNU tools, I like UNIX. I want my system to function fast and the way I want it to, and that's exactly what Linux, nVidia (binary) drivers, XFCE 4 and Opera gives me.
Slashdot Mirror
It's not like they're going to use the same exact search algorithm or parameters for everything. Look at Google Code Search (http://google.com/codesearch). It even supports (limited) regexp!
It seems you are confusing static and strong typing. C is indeed statically typed, but also weakly typed.
The voice actor is the same, Jon St. John. That's Duke's voice alright.
They already have this in Japan. Just take a picture of the QR code with your cell phone camera and you'll get all sorts of info about the product. See here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QR_Code
-- dbg
For those who didn't understand: http://attrition.org/postal/z/033/0871.html
Here's something you should read http://www.hotdesign.com/seybold/
-- dbg
Opera still doesn't have tabs. It has an MDI interface and it calls the subwindows "pages", not tabs.
Newer versions of Opera also have a restricted MDI mode that's similar to Mozilla tabs.
-- dbg
This is where salt comes in and makes hash tables worthless.
-- dbg
I can't see what's the problem here. If you don't like what they do, don't use their products.
You wouldn't buy a product that says "Insecure!" on the box, would you?
-- dbg
You guys should follow the most excellent 3D Realms forums! George Broussard has provided us .. um.. "a lot" of info about DNF
;)
It will come soon (as in 10 years), I'm sure!
-- dbg
It's easy, that's how I did it. The current keyboard I'm using is actually QWERTY, but I've changed the locations of keys to match DVORAK and then I simply changed my keyboard type in X11 config file. Now I have a fully working DVORAK keyboard :)
So yeah, just use some tool, like a screwdriver, to pop up all the keys and then replace them to match dvorak.
Here's some tutorial on how to do it (with nice photos): http://dvzine.org/type/reconfig.html
-- dbg
Obivously such important systems shouldn't be connected to the Internet. And if the password is secure (as in long and not based on a word) there should be no problem, plus no one should never ever allow root to login though ssh.
Works on Opera 9.0 preview on Linux
You're not gonna use dual monitors on a laptop. It'd be pain (and hilarious) to drag a second monitor with you all the time.
I have two monitors on my desktop though (this computer) and I'm also running Enlightenment 17 on Linux. I don't have enough space for all my programs on two screens, so I still have to use virtual desktops (total 2*4=8 desktops).
For example, I need to have IRC (X-Chat) always visible which takes up 1/3 screen and I usually have the Opera Internet Suite covering one whole desktop. I also need to have a bunch xterms and vims on other desktops for programming and other tasks. Xmms/Eclair (music player) is also a nice thing to have open, not to mention The Gimp, OpenOffice.Org and VMWare.
So you see, there's never enough space. It'd rule to have, say, 4 monitors though (NVIDIA SLI).
-- dbg
Odd. It seems you have to read this manga from left to right (and top to bottom) .. not right to left as in most mangas.
.. and it's in English, not Japanese :P
-- dbg
Java!?
Google doesn't do Java!
Maps uses Javascript though, which is ENTIRELY different thing.
It also annoys the heck of me that when you right click on a tab the top menu ISN'T "Close" but 'new page'
You can modify every single menu. Alt-P (Preferences)->Advanced->Toolbars->duplicate opera standard menu
Then simply `vim ~/.opera/menu/standard_menu\ \(1\).ini` (or something similar).
-- dbg
For those who don't live in the US: http://web.archive.org/web/20041010170233/http://w ww.sho.com/site/ptbs/topics.do?topic=r
I wonder if OpenOffice.org or KOffice will start supporting this format any time soon..
What they should do is release a toolbar for Mozilla Suite as well and not only Firefox.
:)
And Google needs to release the toolbar for Linux.
Though, even if they did that, I'd still continue using Opera
right, so do you think there's no propietary software for Linux? Not everything for Linux is free.
That's Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
Red Hat 8.0 exists.
-- dbg
Yay!
.. btw, vim rules (Emacs just isnt for me) \o/
Opera is like Emacs, though it's not too bloated... Opera has everything I need. Most of the features it has are hidden so they stay out of your way.
I'm currently testing this out (bittorrent downloading) and seems pretty nice. Torrent downloads appear as normal http downloads.
Way to go Opera!
-- Esine / dbg
Google Cache of the PDF in HTML..
: wilshipley.com/blog/WWDC_Student_Talk.pdf
http://216.239.59.104/search?q=cache:D7mbdKHrgJEJ
Look, not every single person who uses Linux, uses it only because it's Open Source, but because it's a good operating system. I like Linux, I like GNU tools, I like UNIX. I want my system to function fast and the way I want it to, and that's exactly what Linux, nVidia (binary) drivers, XFCE 4 and Opera gives me.