Exactly. Spotlight is a desktop search. Google Desktop will index your entire browser history, will index your Gmail account locally, and your Google search history. So, that means you can search across both Web content and desktop content simultaneously.
Terrorism is not a crime in the U.S. for which one can receive the death penalty (unless people were directly killed by the act -- in which case it could become a 1st Degree murder case ala Timothy McVeigh).
More to the point the UK is supposed to not extradite people to countries that employ torture or inhumane punishments, which include countries that execute people.
Gimme a break. Do you really think that any court in America would give this punk the death penalty? This shows absolute ignorance of U.S. laws.
In the U.S. there are only two crimes for which you can get the death penalty: 1st Degree (pre-meditated) murder and treason. And treason has only been punished capitally a very few times in the entire history of the U.S., and most of those involved murder as well. And even in states that have capital punishment, in the vast majority of murder cases, prosecutors rarely go after the death penalty. Well, except for maybe Texas.;)
There are 'cheersquads' as you call them for everything -- even Windows. Heck, there are still rabid DOS, OS/2 and Amiga fans. (No, really.) All I gotta say is this: "Hey! People! It's an OPERATING SYSTEM not a RELIGION!"
And yes, you can plug any 2-button or even a 3+ button USB mouse into any Mac with USB ports (i.e., all of them that have been made since USB came out about 10 years ago). Some applications will take advantage of the right click, others won't.
Look, guys, going around irritating users by calling them idiots, who are really our customers and should be treated as such (whether commercial users or not) is the kind of thing that makes the Linux community look like a bunch of elitist snobs who shout things like 'RTFA' at every question.
Want to know one of the main stumbling blocks to further widespread adoption of Linux? If you're one of the people calling Opes a bunch of idiots, look in the mirror.
I haven't used Beryl, but I'm curious. Don't you end up with a desktop that's upside-down once in a while?
No. It always shows the desktops right-side up. It's a 'cube' but only 4 sides, not all 6, are used. Although I wonder what it'd do if you had 6 desktops?
Right. But did Google did use it for something before it went open source, so the question is: 1) what was that, and 2) when did they do it? Because as it sits right now, Google has a giant target painted its back saying "SUE ME!"
In fact, many larger enterprises only do updates quarterly, unless there is known to be a live exploit in the wild that a particular patch fixes. They usually have firewalls, anti-virus and anti-malware technologies in place so that updating quarterly isn't a big deal for the most part.
Not to worry. He later hooks up with a certain senator, becomes a dark sith lord, and eventually becomes the right-hand man of the ruler of the known galaxy. It's only later when his son comes around to finding him that he gets killed.
The webpage doesn't exist and the home page is an Apache webserver running on CentOS (linux). What are the chances?
What hardware is it running? What kind of pipe does it have? No matter what OS you're on, you're still limited by other factors. Just because a website is running Apache on CentOS, or even Apache on OpenBSD, it doesn't necessarily mean that it won't crash or become overburdened.
The difference here is that the poor people in the U.S. (defined as any household below the official poverty line (~$25K/year)) are rich and highly-educated compared to the poor goat farmers in Kenya.
WAIT! Before you mod me down or assume I'm some kinda nut, hear me out! I'm not so sure Dvorak is entirely trolling. The cell phone handset market is very fickle and fad-driven. While it's definitely likely the iPhone will find itself a niche outside of the mainstream of the market, it's not likely that iPhone will take mainstream market by storm and change the way most people buy phones. Meaning that I simply that I think while the iPhone will enjoy some success, I don't think the iPhone will be the sensation that iPod was -- ever.
Right. And that's why I keep saying that if you want to know what I think is the approach, it's touch screens with Open Source software/firmware with a paper receipt trail. This allows for the accuracy of electronic counting with a paper backup -- if the paper doesn't match the electronic count, then the software either has bugs or has been tampered with (or there are forged paper ballots, but that's easily countered). Either way, the software can be reviewed by independent computer experts to determine which of three has occurred.
Wanna hear a bedtime story, lil' seaturnip? Wayyyyyyy a long time ago, in a land far, far away (well, New Jersey) there were two Multics hackers and a PDP-11...
Slashdot Mirror
Exactly. Spotlight is a desktop search. Google Desktop will index your entire browser history, will index your Gmail account locally, and your Google search history. So, that means you can search across both Web content and desktop content simultaneously.
Terrorism is not a crime in the U.S. for which one can receive the death penalty (unless people were directly killed by the act -- in which case it could become a 1st Degree murder case ala Timothy McVeigh).
I think you forgot to mention installed base.
Gimme a break. Do you really think that any court in America would give this punk the death penalty? This shows absolute ignorance of U.S. laws.
In the U.S. there are only two crimes for which you can get the death penalty: 1st Degree (pre-meditated) murder and treason. And treason has only been punished capitally a very few times in the entire history of the U.S., and most of those involved murder as well. And even in states that have capital punishment, in the vast majority of murder cases, prosecutors rarely go after the death penalty. Well, except for maybe Texas.
Shhh! Don't let the Brits know about our secret off-planet spa......&(^^^)&&&&&&&*HG*&^(^*&^*&TT^%$$*
Look into this light:
|===(*)===|
Flash!
Nothing to see here. Move along.
Thanks,
MIB
I don't get it. I ran it and it doesn't seem to do anything.
No, thanks. I prefer my CORBA medium-rare.
There are 'cheersquads' as you call them for everything -- even Windows. Heck, there are still rabid DOS, OS/2 and Amiga fans. (No, really.) All I gotta say is this: "Hey! People! It's an OPERATING SYSTEM not a RELIGION!"
And yes, you can plug any 2-button or even a 3+ button USB mouse into any Mac with USB ports (i.e., all of them that have been made since USB came out about 10 years ago). Some applications will take advantage of the right click, others won't.
Look, guys, going around irritating users by calling them idiots, who are really our customers and should be treated as such (whether commercial users or not) is the kind of thing that makes the Linux community look like a bunch of elitist snobs who shout things like 'RTFA' at every question.
Want to know one of the main stumbling blocks to further widespread adoption of Linux? If you're one of the people calling Opes a bunch of idiots, look in the mirror.
No. It always shows the desktops right-side up. It's a 'cube' but only 4 sides, not all 6, are used. Although I wonder what it'd do if you had 6 desktops?
Right. But did Google did use it for something before it went open source, so the question is: 1) what was that, and 2) when did they do it? Because as it sits right now, Google has a giant target painted its back saying "SUE ME!"
In fact, many larger enterprises only do updates quarterly, unless there is known to be a live exploit in the wild that a particular patch fixes. They usually have firewalls, anti-virus and anti-malware technologies in place so that updating quarterly isn't a big deal for the most part.
Not to worry. He later hooks up with a certain senator, becomes a dark sith lord, and eventually becomes the right-hand man of the ruler of the known galaxy. It's only later when his son comes around to finding him that he gets killed.
Oh, wait...
Right. But does it go from the date of first filing or from the date of application?
Does this mean they'll work on any music player that supports AAC? Does this mean I don't need an iPod to play them on someplace other than my PC?
What hardware is it running? What kind of pipe does it have? No matter what OS you're on, you're still limited by other factors. Just because a website is running Apache on CentOS, or even Apache on OpenBSD, it doesn't necessarily mean that it won't crash or become overburdened.
Again, 4,000/year is still wayyy poor compared to the average poor family in the U.S., which makes about $15,000-$20,000. that's what I'm saying.
The difference here is that the poor people in the U.S. (defined as any household below the official poverty line (~$25K/year)) are rich and highly-educated compared to the poor goat farmers in Kenya.
While you're at it, pull out the cable attached to the power supply....Windows Vista Ultimate Security!
WAIT! Before you mod me down or assume I'm some kinda nut, hear me out! I'm not so sure Dvorak is entirely trolling. The cell phone handset market is very fickle and fad-driven. While it's definitely likely the iPhone will find itself a niche outside of the mainstream of the market, it's not likely that iPhone will take mainstream market by storm and change the way most people buy phones. Meaning that I simply that I think while the iPhone will enjoy some success, I don't think the iPhone will be the sensation that iPod was -- ever.
Hmmm. Since it seems that you keep reading them and posting comments in them, it doesn't seem likely that they'll stop, now does it?
Right. And that's why I keep saying that if you want to know what I think is the approach, it's touch screens with Open Source software/firmware with a paper receipt trail. This allows for the accuracy of electronic counting with a paper backup -- if the paper doesn't match the electronic count, then the software either has bugs or has been tampered with (or there are forged paper ballots, but that's easily countered). Either way, the software can be reviewed by independent computer experts to determine which of three has occurred.
Yes, it was. I wanted to see who was paying attention. ;)
Wanna hear a bedtime story, lil' seaturnip? Wayyyyyyy a long time ago, in a land far, far away (well, New Jersey) there were two Multics hackers and a PDP-11...
s/I'm talking/I'm not talking/
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