You don't even have to read the manual anymore usually. Gentoo has a lovely smart graphical installer, and the install cd boots up into a GNOME enviroment, which has Firefox. Maybe you have weird hardware, but I haven't had any trouble with the graphical installer. And the graphical installer even installs your favorite wm for you using binary packages.
Left people _tend_ to be richer, so they go for Macs. The far Right (the kind that read the American Conservative) tend to be practically libertarian anyway, so they go for privacy and freedom, which happens to come best with Linux.
So the download servers move offshore, muslix et al move to other countries with looser copyright laws, and everything is hunkydory. Besides the inconvenience of moving away, why does this matter besides that it makes it a little illegal to download?
Forgive my ignorance, but I thought that everyone except Google believes GChat to be a great time-waster, not something you'd offer to your corporate clients to increase productivity at work...?
It's important to read the summary. 1, it requires an activeX control, which IEs4linux doesn't support. 2, that doesn't cure the IIS server requirement; I get the impression they'd have to buy a Windows server to get IIS. So that suggestion is not particularly applicable.
It's under the BSD license, so I'm sure someone can redo it so it can be compiled on Linux. After that, surely the Word hooks aren't that difficult to emulate? (IANAMP (not a mono programmer), so I don't know how difficult it'd be. Assuming it works better than what the OO.org people have, though, I suppose they'd rather adapt well-working code than write it from scratch...)
However, if we allow the participants in the study to choose their treatment, we have to factor in the possibility of response bias in our results, possibly demonstrating no perceptible difference between bullet application and no bullet application rates of cancers. Thus we must randomly assign participants to a treatment.
Eh? Isn't it already veiled by virtue of its size, and if it has another veil which is removed (thus the unveiling) it's still kinda difficult to see...
Did you know that crypto people generally derive as much satisfaction from showing someone else's cipher attack is useless as creating successful attacks themselves? If you don't hear news to the contrary, you assume a crack is real. Because with a very high probability it is real.
On the contrary, there's lots of time: you even mentioned they buy a car and go on vacation. Oops, here come the police. Guess it'd be unpleasant to be an innocent suspect being chased, but there's still time for a police chase and recovery of the moneys.
Plus he's not taking into account multiple alien races. So that's like double 4% which is almost 8%. Do that a few hundred times and you get 108%. This guy clearly doesn't understand math.
Nope, do that n times and you get 1-(.96)^n probability they find us.
You have feathered and well-oiled missiles. Though I don't think birds usually fly at 95 miles up, so your missiles won't have the danger of birds for long.
All right, I opened my mouth and stuffed my foot down my gullet. I personally recompile my system when I try to upgrade my GNOME or KDE to ~amd64 a couple versions. But I have only recompiled my server (only 1 ~x86 package) once in 5 months.
Surely you've read something more entertaining in the last 8 days;) - like that story on input type=image submit buttons not working?
You can do other things with your computer while you're recompiling, as long as the other applications aren't taking up most of your CPU. It might be a little slower, especially if your CPU isn't fast in the first place, but computers are not unusable while they recompile.
Also, I doubt the time required being a month: my laptop (1.5GHz Celeron, 256MB RAM) only takes 2 or 3 days to recompile everything, and it _does_ have OO, KDE, and GNOME.
Um, how do you expect to take advantage of a new gcc without recompiling your system with it? Besides which, a recompile every month or so is good for your system.
Portage update disasters only occur when you don't check what emerge --update world will actually install before you do it, or you're running ~arch and a new expat comes out.
I find Luxpro's Super Shuffle a significant UI improvement, with those more prominent buttons; my biggest complaint with the actual Shuffle is that it's hard to tell when you've hit the buttons. Not a problem with Luxpro's.
It takes 20 seconds for it to travel 40 miles? How much power has that secondary wave lost in those 40 miles? Wouldn't it take one really powerful earthquake for you to need to take cover 40 miles from the epicenter?
(I'm not an expert on earthquakes, but 40 miles seems like a long way for the earthquake to travel.)
The 9xxx betas are out: I'm running 9742 on my Gentoo system right now. I don't know about the state of CoolBits though. Get the x86 Linux or the amd64 Linux 9742 drivers direct from nvidia, or get Gentoo and have the choice of being always up-to-date:).
Suppose we try to print a sequence of M distinct messages, where M > L; the L + 1st message must be identical to one of the previous L messages.
Not quite right, but a trivial flaw. By the Pidgeonhole Principle in a set of L+1 messages with L possible values for each message one value of a message must appear twice, but that doesn't guarantee that the L+1st is equal to one of the previous ones; take L=2 -> M-M-N has L+1 messages, but the L+1st is not equal to any previous message.
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You don't even have to read the manual anymore usually. Gentoo has a lovely smart graphical installer, and the install cd boots up into a GNOME enviroment, which has Firefox. Maybe you have weird hardware, but I haven't had any trouble with the graphical installer. And the graphical installer even installs your favorite wm for you using binary packages.
Left people _tend_ to be richer, so they go for Macs. The far Right (the kind that read the American Conservative) tend to be practically libertarian anyway, so they go for privacy and freedom, which happens to come best with Linux.
So the download servers move offshore, muslix et al move to other countries with looser copyright laws, and everything is hunkydory. Besides the inconvenience of moving away, why does this matter besides that it makes it a little illegal to download?
Forgive my ignorance, but I thought that everyone except Google believes GChat to be a great time-waster, not something you'd offer to your corporate clients to increase productivity at work...?
It's important to read the summary. 1, it requires an activeX control, which IEs4linux doesn't support. 2, that doesn't cure the IIS server requirement; I get the impression they'd have to buy a Windows server to get IIS. So that suggestion is not particularly applicable.
As far as I know he's the most parodied scientist in the history of the world :)...
It's under the BSD license, so I'm sure someone can redo it so it can be compiled on Linux. After that, surely the Word hooks aren't that difficult to emulate? (IANAMP (not a mono programmer), so I don't know how difficult it'd be. Assuming it works better than what the OO.org people have, though, I suppose they'd rather adapt well-working code than write it from scratch...)
And e17 isn't pretty enough?
However, if we allow the participants in the study to choose their treatment, we have to factor in the possibility of response bias in our results, possibly demonstrating no perceptible difference between bullet application and no bullet application rates of cancers. Thus we must randomly assign participants to a treatment.
Eh? Isn't it already veiled by virtue of its size, and if it has another veil which is removed (thus the unveiling) it's still kinda difficult to see...
In other words, it's ancientnews.
Did you know that crypto people generally derive as much satisfaction from showing someone else's cipher attack is useless as creating successful attacks themselves? If you don't hear news to the contrary, you assume a crack is real. Because with a very high probability it is real.
On the contrary, there's lots of time: you even mentioned they buy a car and go on vacation. Oops, here come the police. Guess it'd be unpleasant to be an innocent suspect being chased, but there's still time for a police chase and recovery of the moneys.
You have feathered and well-oiled missiles. Though I don't think birds usually fly at 95 miles up, so your missiles won't have the danger of birds for long.
Surely you've read something more entertaining in the last 8 days ;) - like that story on input type=image submit buttons not working?
Also, I doubt the time required being a month: my laptop (1.5GHz Celeron, 256MB RAM) only takes 2 or 3 days to recompile everything, and it _does_ have OO, KDE, and GNOME.
Portage update disasters only occur when you don't check what emerge --update world will actually install before you do it, or you're running ~arch and a new expat comes out.
If you don't remember or want a refresher on what happened, the original article is at http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/06/22/138 210 . It's worth bookmarking in case you ever need to do the same yourself.
I don't know for sure, but if I remember correctly dd-wrt works well on your router. Maybe if nothing else works reflash your router with dd-wrt?
I find Luxpro's Super Shuffle a significant UI improvement, with those more prominent buttons; my biggest complaint with the actual Shuffle is that it's hard to tell when you've hit the buttons. Not a problem with Luxpro's.
Hmmmm. So Gentoo may be bloated and a heavyweight?
(I'm not an expert on earthquakes, but 40 miles seems like a long way for the earthquake to travel.)
The 9xxx betas are out: I'm running 9742 on my Gentoo system right now. I don't know about the state of CoolBits though. Get the x86 Linux or the amd64 Linux 9742 drivers direct from nvidia, or get Gentoo and have the choice of being always up-to-date :).