Re:just when OpenBSD i386 started to move to 3.x
on
GCC 4.0.0 Released
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· Score: 1
I'm surprised that the OpenBSD core, being as standards-anal as they are, hadn't moved to gcc 3.x much sooner. I'm sure they like having their compiler back them up when they call someone else's code disgusting.
Mechanic: We didn't fix it. We just brought it up to standards. Oh, by the way, your air conditioning no longer works, and your rear brakes are now disabled.
Customer: Uhh.. What?
Mechanic: That's right. The standard refrigerant is now R-134A, so we removed your old R-14 air conditioning system. Also, disc brakes are now standard in the autmotive world, so we removed your drum brakes. Don't drive too fast.
Customer: What the fuck?
Mechanic: Oh, I almost forgot. Your car doesn't have airbags. We're going to have to remove your car's body and replace it with a giant tube frame lined with air mattresses.
X is not broken. It has been ahead of its time for many years, and continues to be. Name another display system that is modular, cross-platform interoperable, and network transparent. You can't.
We do not grant the government rights under a representative republic. We elect representatives, who are then to act as a means for which the people to voice their will to the government. Unfortunately, it seems that the people no longer wish to speak to their government, and are more content to let corporations sway their representatives.
Face it. What we essentially have now is a government that ignores the people, mostly because A) the people have chosen not to speak to their representatives any longer, or B) their representatives do not care, because their constituents don't give them kickbacks.
Please fix memory leaks. Firefox seems to allocate more and more memory over time, even when not in use. It will start off with around a 10MB footprint, and will eventually grow to almost 50MB, even with the memory cache disabled. This behavior shows up in Windows, Linux, Solaris, and NetBSD.
No, I have not submitted a bug report, though I probably will. I've always figured that this was some minor leak that would be fixed "just around the corner," but its looking to be more and more unlikely.
Thanks.
Re:There are other differences...
on
Longhorn Preview
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· Score: 1
Imagine the ability to have something as solid, feature rich, and protected as Tiger, that you can run on a relatively powerful system you made from parts you bought off of newegg for $600. Personally, I believe that's worth waiting for.
It's already here. Unfortunately, Slashbots insist on continuing to use unpatched versions of Windows NT logged in as an Administrator-level user, and then they wonder why buggy applications are able to damage the system.
The glass is either half full or half empty, depending on the last action taken upon the glass. If the last action consisted of consuming liquid, then the glass is half empty. Likewise, if the last action consisted of the addition of liquid, the glass is half full.
So? Turn on Update Notification. When you're notified of available patches, you can reference the patch ID to Microsoft Knowledge Base before you decide to install it.
As for car shows, Full Throttle on History is pretty good. It's not flashy at all, unlike the other shows, and actually does a great job of giving the history of each featured model.
They don't get too into the nuts and bolts of what upgrades they're adding to the car, but you usually know what to expect anyway.
They don't care about basic cable subscribers anymore. If you look at your digital/satellite listings, Discovery (TLC too, I think) now offer their former scientific content on a number of pay-per-view or package channels.
Who the hell actually takes the time to make the comment "who the hell actually takes the time to make the comment 'who the hell actually takes the time to make this crap?'"
Slashdot Mirror
Are you providing leadership in distributed computing?
http://gridengine.sunsource.net/
Well, it is a joke afterall. :)
I'm surprised that the OpenBSD core, being as standards-anal as they are, hadn't moved to gcc 3.x much sooner. I'm sure they like having their compiler back them up when they call someone else's code disgusting.
Mechanic: Sir, your car is ready.
Customer: Thanks for fixing it so quickly!
Mechanic: We didn't fix it. We just brought it up to standards. Oh, by the way, your air conditioning no longer works, and your rear brakes are now disabled.
Customer: Uhh.. What?
Mechanic: That's right. The standard refrigerant is now R-134A, so we removed your old R-14 air conditioning system. Also, disc brakes are now standard in the autmotive world, so we removed your drum brakes. Don't drive too fast.
Customer: What the fuck?
Mechanic: Oh, I almost forgot. Your car doesn't have airbags. We're going to have to remove your car's body and replace it with a giant tube frame lined with air mattresses.
That just means that WC3 is not multithreaded.
*sigh*
X is not broken. It has been ahead of its time for many years, and continues to be. Name another display system that is modular, cross-platform interoperable, and network transparent. You can't.
Please stop this useless, redundant troll.
Take a fast car.
Skinny guy drives fast car. Car goes fast.
Massively fat guy on the brink of ten thousand simultaneous heart attacks drives car. Car goes slower.
Enjoy the example.
We do not grant the government rights under a representative republic. We elect representatives, who are then to act as a means for which the people to voice their will to the government. Unfortunately, it seems that the people no longer wish to speak to their government, and are more content to let corporations sway their representatives.
Face it. What we essentially have now is a government that ignores the people, mostly because A) the people have chosen not to speak to their representatives any longer, or B) their representatives do not care, because their constituents don't give them kickbacks.
Oh Doubleclick, you're my favorite! Thanks for all the cookies and spam!
Segway CEO calls bicycles "gay as hell."
In my case, it feels like my right hand.
Please fix memory leaks. Firefox seems to allocate more and more memory over time, even when not in use. It will start off with around a 10MB footprint, and will eventually grow to almost 50MB, even with the memory cache disabled. This behavior shows up in Windows, Linux, Solaris, and NetBSD.
No, I have not submitted a bug report, though I probably will. I've always figured that this was some minor leak that would be fixed "just around the corner," but its looking to be more and more unlikely.
Thanks.
Imagine the ability to have something as solid, feature rich, and protected as Tiger, that you can run on a relatively powerful system you made from parts you bought off of newegg for $600. Personally, I believe that's worth waiting for.
It's already here. Unfortunately, Slashbots insist on continuing to use unpatched versions of Windows NT logged in as an Administrator-level user, and then they wonder why buggy applications are able to damage the system.
My perfect-running Dell 386DX DOS game box must be a freak of the litter, I guess.
The glass is either half full or half empty, depending on the last action taken upon the glass. If the last action consisted of consuming liquid, then the glass is half empty. Likewise, if the last action consisted of the addition of liquid, the glass is half full.
I'm glad we finally worked this out.
So? Turn on Update Notification. When you're notified of available patches, you can reference the patch ID to Microsoft Knowledge Base before you decide to install it.
Who the hell would buy this crap? $180,000 for this junk?
Oh, I must have that water valve! Jeeves, fetch me my coat and have the Rolls Royce ready!
As for car shows, Full Throttle on History is pretty good. It's not flashy at all, unlike the other shows, and actually does a great job of giving the history of each featured model.
They don't get too into the nuts and bolts of what upgrades they're adding to the car, but you usually know what to expect anyway.
They don't care about basic cable subscribers anymore. If you look at your digital/satellite listings, Discovery (TLC too, I think) now offer their former scientific content on a number of pay-per-view or package channels.
Always follow the money.
Excellent hole, Joe.
--Chandler Bing
Who the hell actually takes the time to make the comment "who the hell actually takes the time to make the comment 'who the hell actually takes the time to make this crap?'"
They now also make crustless bread for lazy asses like him. Of course, the bread is being marketed to CHILDREN. Original poster, please grow up!
Who the hell actually takes the time to make this crap?
Umm, am I missing something? Why didn't you have them call your mother?
Will Gordon finally say something?