You don't have to do a scavenger hunt on Linux. If there's a driver available, it's included in the kernel or in the distribution.
It wasn't always like. I remember installing my first version of Redhat (version 4 something). It took me a month of debugging interrupt conflicts to get the CD drive to work. Thank God we're way beyond that.
In addition to his role at the BSA, Cresanti is a former senior vice president and general counsel for the Information Technology Association of America (ITAA), as well as a former staff director of the Senate Special Committee on the Year 2000 Technology Problem, FCW reports.
It doesn't appear that US citizens even care about global warming. Maybe work on this first, or is the Federal goverment responsible for public morals?
Actually it's Republicans who don't care. Democrats do care.
The biggest problem for me is the 770 doesn't have the storage to say, watch a video. It's completely for internet use, which limits it's usefulness for me. iPod videos and PDA screens are just too small for video. This could be a good fit for that.
What you want is a laptop. The 770 on the other hand is perfect for browsing your email at your local coffee shop.
Years ago, long before the Segway, I saw a TV show about Kamen where he touted his water purification system. Are they still trying to perfect it? How long does it take to produce it?
Why would anyone stick with Quicken if there's an open source alternative? I got tired of the calls and emails from Quicken asking me to upgrade every year or two to get features I've never used. Besides, I would rather have something that runs on Linux. Running Quicken on Linux with wine just wasn't good enough.
Now, the only reason for me to ever run Windows is to use TurboTax or TaxCut.
> Also, will having left here after a year seem like a real black
> mark on my resume?
No.
It depends on how many other jobs he has left after one year. I interviewed a guy once that had held a dozen jobs in ten years. I was convinced that he was just trying to up his salary or find a quick way to get ahead. Of course, I passed on hiring him.
Even if this idea with the intense magnetic field worked, how would they power such a thing? It would probably require a massive nuclear generator on board.
In addition to the paper ballot or receipt, a listing of all votes cast in a precient should be available after the polls close for the voters to verify that their voters were recorded properly. Of course, the paper receipt would have a randomly generated ID number which the voter to use to look up and verify their recorded votes against.
Maybe eventually we'll have a fair election. The last two were complete farces.
>Nothing wrong with copy & paste. My system has three different ways to do it. ... all incompatible
You must be a Windows user.
All I needed to read was the first three words "Microsoft's Peter Moore". I can infer what the rest of the article says.
It wasn't always like. I remember installing my first version of Redhat (version 4 something). It took me a month of debugging interrupt conflicts to get the CD drive to work. Thank God we're way beyond that.
The only numbers at Microsoft that they actually answer are the sales and piracy hot lines.
Yep, I know how it is from experience. That's when I started hating lawyers.
Ok, you convinced me. Windows is great, Macs are crap.
In addition to his role at the BSA, Cresanti is a former senior vice president and general counsel for the Information Technology Association of America (ITAA), as well as a former staff director of the Senate Special Committee on the Year 2000 Technology Problem, FCW reports.
Actually it's Republicans who don't care. Democrats do care.
run linux
What you want is a laptop. The 770 on the other hand is perfect for browsing your email at your local coffee shop.
That was meant to be funny, wasn't it?
Isn't AOL quickly becoming irrelevant anyway? It seems like I rarely see an aol email address anymore.
I heard for years that it's also illegal to sell used pianos in Japan. I think that a lot of used pianos are shipped from Japan to the US to be sold.
Years ago, long before the Segway, I saw a TV show about Kamen where he touted his water purification system. Are they still trying to perfect it? How long does it take to produce it?
Personally I'm thrilled to see Picasa on Linux. I'm mostly a Linux user but I love Picasa and this will be one less reason to run Windows.
Why would anyone stick with Quicken if there's an open source alternative? I got tired of the calls and emails from Quicken asking me to upgrade every year or two to get features I've never used. Besides, I would rather have something that runs on Linux. Running Quicken on Linux with wine just wasn't good enough.
Now, the only reason for me to ever run Windows is to use TurboTax or TaxCut.
You mean rogue states like New Jersey?
No.
It depends on how many other jobs he has left after one year. I interviewed a guy once that had held a dozen jobs in ten years. I was convinced that he was just trying to up his salary or find a quick way to get ahead. Of course, I passed on hiring him.
Even if this idea with the intense magnetic field worked, how would they power such a thing? It would probably require a massive nuclear generator on board.
In addition to the paper ballot or receipt, a listing of all votes cast in a precient should be available after the polls close for the voters to verify that their voters were recorded properly. Of course, the paper receipt would have a randomly generated ID number which the voter to use to look up and verify their recorded votes against.
Maybe eventually we'll have a fair election. The last two were complete farces.
An even more important question is does it run Linux and can it be hacked to host a website.
Apparently so
Actually, the smartest guy I know is the garbage collector on Dilbert.
And only America...Correction, that's Amurica
Personally, I prefer elvis on both Unix & Windows. It's actually available on almost any platform.