Actually, I use to feel that way until Gmail rolled around. Gmail seems to have a 99.9% success rate for blocking spam for me and since I only get around 10 spam a day, checking to see if there's any good things in that spam folder is quite easy.
"The increased competition will lower the cost to taxpayers (though the money will still get spent somewhere)"
So, the taxpayers never see a penny. How is this good news?
It makes sense for laptops which aren't always online. If you're writing a paper on your laptop and want to look something up, but can't easily get to a hotspot.
I think loosing fertility is a suitable side-effect for most people with cancer. If this works 100% or at least if you can tell if it will work or if it won't, then most people will be happy to give up their fertility in exchange for ridding their body of a potentially deadly enzyme. Also, this will be a wonder drug for seniors, who could most likely care less about fertility and who chemotherapy will make incredibly weak and not worth living.
The problem with this is that people don't even bother to read articles about exploits, not even if they're dumbed down. Remember, we aren't talking about people who read Slashdot every day here. You might serve 1% of the computing community if you do this.
Umm.. it's not violating the GPL. Only the code is avaliable under the GPL, and you're free to do whatever you want with that. The things that aren't under the GPL are the art and the RPG rules, which the Planeshift team has determined are vital to keeping the game successful and unified.
You're free to pick and choose what's released under the GPL and what's not, if it's your material. Hell, they could've decided that only certain source files were to be released under the GPL, and that would be perfectly legal.
I'm sure someone's already thought of this, but what if the RSS reader was required to submit the "code" of the latest feed that was recieved. Then, the only thing that would be sent to the reader were the more recent articles.
Re:But does it work on Windows?
on
RAD with Ruby
·
· Score: 1
But what if you're in say, a park? Are you going to want to walk all through the park, opening your laptop every 5 minutes to see if this place has WiFi yet?
And when we say 'us', we mean the company that recently phoned the company down the street from our sister company which resides in Malaysia. And of course, we had records of all of this, but we recently put them in the paper shreader and then burned it, for your security's sake.
Because if you kill someone, they can actually justify putting you in jail for 20 years to most people. People like to think that they're safe as long as they don't kill someone while drunk, even if they don't have much control over what they do while drunk
Actually, it could, by the same effect nuclear proliferation had. If everyone has a gun, no one wants to use it for the fear that the other will use his against you.
Slashdot Mirror
Actually, I use to feel that way until Gmail rolled around. Gmail seems to have a 99.9% success rate for blocking spam for me and since I only get around 10 spam a day, checking to see if there's any good things in that spam folder is quite easy.
Did anyone else notice the "My Computer" icon? Eww
"The increased competition will lower the cost to taxpayers (though the money will still get spent somewhere)" So, the taxpayers never see a penny. How is this good news?
It makes sense for laptops which aren't always online. If you're writing a paper on your laptop and want to look something up, but can't easily get to a hotspot.
I think loosing fertility is a suitable side-effect for most people with cancer. If this works 100% or at least if you can tell if it will work or if it won't, then most people will be happy to give up their fertility in exchange for ridding their body of a potentially deadly enzyme. Also, this will be a wonder drug for seniors, who could most likely care less about fertility and who chemotherapy will make incredibly weak and not worth living.
I don't get it... anyone care to explain?
The problem with this is that people don't even bother to read articles about exploits, not even if they're dumbed down. Remember, we aren't talking about people who read Slashdot every day here. You might serve 1% of the computing community if you do this.
You must be new...
This just in: vi is dead due to unpopularity and inability to listen to it's userbase
Is Doug Nelson the poster's /real/ name?
The picture of their building was obviously taken from this site.
Umm.. it's not violating the GPL. Only the code is avaliable under the GPL, and you're free to do whatever you want with that. The things that aren't under the GPL are the art and the RPG rules, which the Planeshift team has determined are vital to keeping the game successful and unified. You're free to pick and choose what's released under the GPL and what's not, if it's your material. Hell, they could've decided that only certain source files were to be released under the GPL, and that would be perfectly legal.
I'm sure someone's already thought of this, but what if the RSS reader was required to submit the "code" of the latest feed that was recieved. Then, the only thing that would be sent to the reader were the more recent articles.
http://rubyinstaller.rubyforge.org/wiki/wiki.pl Yep
But how do you send mail, without a good text editor?
But what if you're in say, a park? Are you going to want to walk all through the park, opening your laptop every 5 minutes to see if this place has WiFi yet?
And when we say 'us', we mean the company that recently phoned the company down the street from our sister company which resides in Malaysia. And of course, we had records of all of this, but we recently put them in the paper shreader and then burned it, for your security's sake.
Ouch
Because if you kill someone, they can actually justify putting you in jail for 20 years to most people. People like to think that they're safe as long as they don't kill someone while drunk, even if they don't have much control over what they do while drunk
The patent can be found here: http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PT O2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1&u=/netahtml/search-bool.html&r =4&f=G&l=50&co1=AND&d=ptxt&s1='DE+Technologies'&OS =%22DE+Technologies%22&RS=%22DE+Technologies%2 2
And yes, it is as bad as it seems.
...go get my tin foil hat ironed.
It probably fails because it's on Knoppix and cannot create another user.
They may have the best drivers for their card in two years, but I don't see how they can compete with Nvidia/ATI even with opensource drivers
Actually, it could, by the same effect nuclear proliferation had. If everyone has a gun, no one wants to use it for the fear that the other will use his against you.
What one of the recent satelites was sent up to do?