Once Foxfire became stable and usable I switched to it, and some time later it became Firefox.
Oh yeah? Well I'm such a hardcore, ultra to the maxx, mozilla fan that I was using Firefox back when it was called Oxireff!
One (perhaps four) Word(s) (Plus some others)
on
Four GPU Motherboard
·
· Score: 1
What's the difference between this new format and the one the OpenOffice.Org uses? Isn't it open?
Or these two the same, and I'm just not comprehending?
Haymarket didn't do anything to develop the community. AJB Publishing (the original owners) were bought out a few months ago and there's been nothing but bother since.
Just to clarify.
Well, I'm sure the RIAA isn't going to be suing any major infrastructure providers in the near future, but one would wonder if Tor falls under the same category.
Willingful ignorance isn't a very strong legal defence.
Particularly in the education sector. As a student at a Queensland State School, I have no other choice than to use Windows boxes, with Word and Internet Explorer. Not because it's easier for the admin to set up (and let's face it, most school admins are a bit dim), but because Education Queensland has a contract with Microsoft to teach me about Microsoft products.
We get advertisements about special deals on Office, frequent assignments (in the junior school) centred around PowerPoint and our ANZAC day ceremony was nothing more than two "Presentations" and a trumpeteer.
Why is it that the Liberal (not actual liberals) government is buying into Open Source, while Labor is siding with Microsoft?
As a long time user of atomic, it's quite easy to see when things started to go pear shaped. A few months ago, the previously Australian owned magazine was bought out by a British company (Haymarket). The immediate effect was more advertising on the forums, and a drop in the mag's quality. Now, they've left 35000 users waiting for the next version of the site, only to be severly let down by this. It wouldn't be such a problem, but the site has been significantly rooted.
Slashdot Mirror
I always thought K denoted degrees Kelvin.
So, make it worth their time to continue clogging up the internet?
This post has definately not been censored by anyone, especially anyone in government.
P.S. I love America.
Point is - it's fairly obvious that 2.56 Tb/s = 2,560,000,000,000 b/s thanks to the wonders of the metric system.
Equivalent to 160,000 metres and 160,000,000 millimetres!
EVER! (?)
are just ripping their own CDs, simple.
Once Foxfire became stable and usable I switched to it, and some time later it became Firefox. Oh yeah? Well I'm such a hardcore, ultra to the maxx, mozilla fan that I was using Firefox back when it was called Oxireff!
OMFG. I fear the day when we see the return of VooDoo 6000 (http://home.tiscali.be/silvio/voodoo/images/V5-60 00.jpeg) style graphics cards.
which is a tax on all "nonessential" items. Including tampons and textbooks.
The parent, or the fact that parent was modded informative.
What's the difference between this new format and the one the OpenOffice.Org uses? Isn't it open? Or these two the same, and I'm just not comprehending?
Haymarket didn't do anything to develop the community. AJB Publishing (the original owners) were bought out a few months ago and there's been nothing but bother since. Just to clarify.
Well, I'm sure the RIAA isn't going to be suing any major infrastructure providers in the near future, but one would wonder if Tor falls under the same category. Willingful ignorance isn't a very strong legal defence.
I don't think Exeem has anything to worry about.
Particularly in the education sector. As a student at a Queensland State School, I have no other choice than to use Windows boxes, with Word and Internet Explorer. Not because it's easier for the admin to set up (and let's face it, most school admins are a bit dim), but because Education Queensland has a contract with Microsoft to teach me about Microsoft products. We get advertisements about special deals on Office, frequent assignments (in the junior school) centred around PowerPoint and our ANZAC day ceremony was nothing more than two "Presentations" and a trumpeteer. Why is it that the Liberal (not actual liberals) government is buying into Open Source, while Labor is siding with Microsoft?
Finally we don't look like a bunch of flaming drongos.
As a long time user of atomic, it's quite easy to see when things started to go pear shaped. A few months ago, the previously Australian owned magazine was bought out by a British company (Haymarket). The immediate effect was more advertising on the forums, and a drop in the mag's quality. Now, they've left 35000 users waiting for the next version of the site, only to be severly let down by this. It wouldn't be such a problem, but the site has been significantly rooted.