Honestly, I use KDE and I know it doesn't really look much like a GTK app, but I (and all KDE users) would _really_ appreciate it if it would use the KDE file dialog.
Every time the GTK+ file dialog pops up, I want to hurt an animal. A really cute animal, if possible.
It does run on 64-bit (natively), I have it running right now. The linux installer has both 32 and 64 bit binaries inside it, and I must say, it works (almost) flawlessly. There is one issue with it I have, but I think KWin is to blame rather than S2.
It also runs _really_ fast on linux, and it's just a beta. I'd expect it to be much better when it gets released.
http://lists.openmoko.org/pipermail/community/2008-July/021774.html
It seems that GPS doesn't work very well with a microSD card plugged in... and this appears to be a hardware issue. If this is the case, I am thinking about sending the package back when it arrives (it's scheduled for tomorrow via UPS).
It'll cost an arm and a leg to send it to the US and back otherwise (from Canada, thanks to UPS and customs).
I have. Our company gave us each an iPod Touch last Christmas, and I do use it to ssh a lot of the time. It is _quite_ annoying to type on; typing passwords is _really_ annoying (for say, sudo), and in that case, I really wish I had some type of tactile response.
Typing English is fine though, I've typed up probably 80% of a term paper on the bus with it, but for SSH/terminal use, you're fighting with the keyboard, not using it.
A simple dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/hda will do the trick. Instead of zeroing it, randomizing it would be a far better alternative -- this is the premise behind the 'shred' command too, except you random the entire hard-drive, which bypasses the filesystem journal (I think?)
They are a company that is always hiring; they seem to have a more public hiring method than the hire-by-referral that is most of Vancouver.
They also look toward universities for internships/co-op work terms a LOT, and you always see them as one of the booths at career fairs.
Right now, anyway, the whole point of hydrogen fuel cells is not to see hydrogen as a PRODUCER of energy; the current goal is to use fuel cells as a hydrogen transport mechanism.
The rationale behind this is simple; the only byproducts (at least with proton-exchange membrane fuel stacks) are water and heat, which is not a pollutant. The manufacture of hydrogen will produce pollutants, however the vehicle (or in this case, the electronic device) has far from an ideal methods to deal with these pollutants compared to say a power plant.
Fuel cells have other uses, also, e.g. they charge instantly. The point of fuel cells is to avoid pollutants at the consumer level, and to bring the majority of it to the industrial level, where it may be dealt with in a much more socially responsible way (compared to your tailpipe). This is the current goal with fuel cells, whether or not this will be a viable solution for our dependency on fossil fuels is limited to the minds of the engineers in the R+D sector.
Technically games are also software, and require programmers to program them.
By his philosophy, all games should be free?
How will we get good games then, if we don't pay a whole bunch of people to make them?
Surely people are not able to make Halo 2 in their spare time.
Please do not mix them up. They studies found a correlation between them. By using a title such as ``Too Much Computers Hurts Learning'', it implies that too much computers cause a decrease in learning abilities.
What they found was a correlation, not a causation. It is dangerous to misinterpret statistics.
Slashdot Mirror
Honestly, I use KDE and I know it doesn't really look much like a GTK app, but I (and all KDE users) would _really_ appreciate it if it would use the KDE file dialog. Every time the GTK+ file dialog pops up, I want to hurt an animal. A really cute animal, if possible.
I did not know this; I was wondering why all my pictures turn out like crap. Thank you.
It does run on 64-bit (natively), I have it running right now. The linux installer has both 32 and 64 bit binaries inside it, and I must say, it works (almost) flawlessly. There is one issue with it I have, but I think KWin is to blame rather than S2. It also runs _really_ fast on linux, and it's just a beta. I'd expect it to be much better when it gets released.
http://lists.openmoko.org/pipermail/community/2008-July/021774.html It seems that GPS doesn't work very well with a microSD card plugged in ... and this appears to be a hardware issue. If this is the case, I am thinking about sending the package back when it arrives (it's scheduled for tomorrow via UPS).
It'll cost an arm and a leg to send it to the US and back otherwise (from Canada, thanks to UPS and customs).
On that note, Emacs is known to be working on the OpenMoko. One of the primary reasons I'm getting one -- a phone that runs Emacs.
I have. Our company gave us each an iPod Touch last Christmas, and I do use it to ssh a lot of the time. It is _quite_ annoying to type on; typing passwords is _really_ annoying (for say, sudo), and in that case, I really wish I had some type of tactile response. Typing English is fine though, I've typed up probably 80% of a term paper on the bus with it, but for SSH/terminal use, you're fighting with the keyboard, not using it.
That's what SSH is for.
It says media files, not just music ... which invariably means drive-by porn!
That being said, with all the media fuss over the RIAA suits, I think the creators are TRYING to piss them off.
Why not go one step further?
GTK+ = GIMP ToolKit
GIMP = GNU Image Manipulation Program
GNU = GNU's Not Unix
from here, ad infinitum.
A simple dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/hda will do the trick. Instead of zeroing it, randomizing it would be a far better alternative -- this is the premise behind the 'shred' command too, except you random the entire hard-drive, which bypasses the filesystem journal (I think?)
They are a company that is always hiring; they seem to have a more public hiring method than the hire-by-referral that is most of Vancouver. They also look toward universities for internships/co-op work terms a LOT, and you always see them as one of the booths at career fairs.
First sentence: as an energy transport mechanism * It's late at night.
Right now, anyway, the whole point of hydrogen fuel cells is not to see hydrogen as a PRODUCER of energy; the current goal is to use fuel cells as a hydrogen transport mechanism. The rationale behind this is simple; the only byproducts (at least with proton-exchange membrane fuel stacks) are water and heat, which is not a pollutant. The manufacture of hydrogen will produce pollutants, however the vehicle (or in this case, the electronic device) has far from an ideal methods to deal with these pollutants compared to say a power plant. Fuel cells have other uses, also, e.g. they charge instantly. The point of fuel cells is to avoid pollutants at the consumer level, and to bring the majority of it to the industrial level, where it may be dealt with in a much more socially responsible way (compared to your tailpipe). This is the current goal with fuel cells, whether or not this will be a viable solution for our dependency on fossil fuels is limited to the minds of the engineers in the R+D sector.
Technically games are also software, and require programmers to program them. By his philosophy, all games should be free? How will we get good games then, if we don't pay a whole bunch of people to make them? Surely people are not able to make Halo 2 in their spare time.
Please do not mix them up. They studies found a correlation between them. By using a title such as ``Too Much Computers Hurts Learning'', it implies that too much computers cause a decrease in learning abilities. What they found was a correlation, not a causation. It is dangerous to misinterpret statistics.