Your right. But if they couldn't get OO to work for them, what do you think the chances are of them ever considering moving to Linux? Installing OO on a few boxes is putting your toe in the water, installing Linux as an end-user environment, relatively speaking, is swimming with sharks. Or penguins, what have you.
You can't purchase cigarettes in alabama until you are 19... which is weird. You *can* smoke, but, in theory, you are supposed to get a consenting adult to purchase them for you ????
I'm calling out the constant grazing for a large portion of the obesity problem
It all comes down to calories (and where those calories came from: fat, carb, protein) and metabolism. Personally, I'm a grazer for, believe it or not, health reasons. I get frequent migraines, and find eating every few hours (2-3) a small portion helps keep them at bay.
Re:An argument for doing away with drug patents
on
Patents Don't Pay
·
· Score: 1
Got to spend money to make money. If people don't know what your products are, they can't purchase them, to make you money, to fund your R&D program. It is just that simple.
If you aren't getting fiber (about the best internet service there is) installed to your house, then this DOESN'T AFFECT YOU. RTFA. They are only cutting copper when they install fiber service.
Thats why this is much ado about nothing. It doesn't affect anyone except the people who have alternatives like VoIP.
Seriously? I have not had a land line in five years - and the three years I had it before that was because the dormitory I lived in provided it for free. Cell phones and VoIP are making POTS a thing of the past.
And yes, yes, I know the rural communities don't have good cell coverage and VoIP due to shitty internet connections... (I grew up in the rural Midwest) but then again, their copper isn't threatened, is it?
sadly, I don't think the 1%. The bulk of OSS users have their pet projects and then projects that we all have in common - like OO, Firefox, etc. SDR's are pretty specific to a group of people. (I know... I'm in that group of people... google 'softrock40', I mess around with SDR's)
twas a typo, but the highest bidder is probably the 'lowest' in the sense of having the least scruples... willing to do nastier stuff with your information to recover their 'investment'.
Most SDR's I've seen (all in amateur radio world...) are run off of crystals or chips generating a waveform. The base frequency is NOT generated by software... so it is a hardware issue as to frequency, not software.
Where software comes into play is processing the incoming signal, and generating an outgoing signal. And the software is damn good at that:)
You fail to mention that you will have a harder time finding a bug because the code has been so well reviewed by an entire community.
Is it, though? I think there is a kind of 1%/99% rule going on, 1% of the code gets 99% of the eyes, and vice versa, 99% of the code gets 1% of the eyes in the open source community. There are a few really good, quality projects... and then there is a sh*theap of crap.
1. I grew up in a family of seven - there was NO minivan on the market in the 80s-90s that fit us all (we looked). We settled for large 'EconoLine' vans, which have the fuel economy of a SUV. And then SUV's. Look at MPG per passenger, I bet our 13 mpg 'gas-guzzling' van/SUV gets better mileage per person than your 1 passenger car.
2. re: camping: RV camping isn't camping, its bringing an apartment with you. So again, the larger vehicle is justified, carrying tents and other equipment.
Praytell why a CIO would be looking at a home and home office computer page?
Dell doesn't offer Ubuntu for corporate customers, but they have offered RHEL for quite some time, and don't make the insinuation you pointed out. However, on a 'home and home office' page, this is very important to do, as you can't expect Joe Blow to just know Ubuntu from anything else.
Well, several doctors from cuba disuptes this, I refer you to this article
fta: "But for Cubans, it's different. Unless you work with tourists or have a relative in Miami sending
you money, you will not be able to get what you need if you are sick in Cuba. As a doctor, I find it disgusting."
So Moore likely cherry-picked a local that would be seen or paid in advance.
Just like there is no technical reason a Nintendo game can't run on a XBOX. It's all 1's and 0's right?
But regarding the Blu-Ray and HD DVD there are storage size and other technical differences, which various studios might find useful depending on the situation.
Not to mention those pesky licensing fees. Why license both? If you do, you have to raise prices, and what consumer wants that? heh.
Slashdot Mirror
Your right. But if they couldn't get OO to work for them, what do you think the chances are of them ever considering moving to Linux? Installing OO on a few boxes is putting your toe in the water, installing Linux as an end-user environment, relatively speaking, is swimming with sharks. Or penguins, what have you.
Sony Fan Faire
PDF Export when you are ready to publish?
You can't purchase cigarettes in alabama until you are 19 ... which is weird. You *can* smoke, but, in theory, you are supposed to get a consenting adult to purchase them for you ????
I'm calling out the constant grazing for a large portion of the obesity problem
It all comes down to calories (and where those calories came from: fat, carb, protein) and metabolism. Personally, I'm a grazer for, believe it or not, health reasons. I get frequent migraines, and find eating every few hours (2-3) a small portion helps keep them at bay.
Got to spend money to make money. If people don't know what your products are, they can't purchase them, to make you money, to fund your R&D program. It is just that simple.
A list of the 20 worst ailments that *could* be treated with drugs should be created.
Migraines sure as hell won't appear on that list, but I'm happy to spend my $20 a month in perscriptions (3) to keep them at bay.
I am considering getting FIOS. I may get it, I may not. I'm still deciding.
If you have fiber, then you can get VoIP. My point stands.
no returns once removed from the wrapper?
19 in the state of Alabama
If you aren't getting fiber (about the best internet service there is) installed to your house, then this DOESN'T AFFECT YOU. RTFA. They are only cutting copper when they install fiber service.
Thats why this is much ado about nothing. It doesn't affect anyone except the people who have alternatives like VoIP.
Seriously? I have not had a land line in five years - and the three years I had it before that was because the dormitory I lived in provided it for free. Cell phones and VoIP are making POTS a thing of the past.
... (I grew up in the rural Midwest) but then again, their copper isn't threatened, is it?
And yes, yes, I know the rural communities don't have good cell coverage and VoIP due to shitty internet connections
I'm not pro-Microsoft, but I'm no Google fan boy either. I just wanted to point out the error in the argument presented.
sadly, I don't think the 1%. The bulk of OSS users have their pet projects and then projects that we all have in common - like OO, Firefox, etc. SDR's are pretty specific to a group of people. (I know... I'm in that group of people... google 'softrock40', I mess around with SDR's)
twas a typo, but the highest bidder is probably the 'lowest' in the sense of having the least scruples ... willing to do nastier stuff with your information to recover their 'investment'.
(google) now set us up the targeted advertising!
So remember folks, everything Microsoft does is designed to promote and protect the Windows operating system. IMO.
Just like everything Linus and the linux kernel team does is to promote and protect the linux kernel.
And everything Steve-o and Apple does is to promote and protect its apple iShinyThing.
And everything Google does is to take your personal information and sell it to the lowest bidder.
Most SDR's I've seen (all in amateur radio world ...) are run off of crystals or chips generating a waveform. The base frequency is NOT generated by software... so it is a hardware issue as to frequency, not software.
:)
Where software comes into play is processing the incoming signal, and generating an outgoing signal. And the software is damn good at that
You fail to mention that you will have a harder time finding a bug because the code has been so well reviewed by an entire community.
Is it, though? I think there is a kind of 1%/99% rule going on, 1% of the code gets 99% of the eyes, and vice versa, 99% of the code gets 1% of the eyes in the open source community. There are a few really good, quality projects... and then there is a sh*theap of crap.
half the numbers have rubbed off
:P
If you can rub the numbers off this thing, you have problems
1. I grew up in a family of seven - there was NO minivan on the market in the 80s-90s that fit us all (we looked). We settled for large 'EconoLine' vans, which have the fuel economy of a SUV. And then SUV's. Look at MPG per passenger, I bet our 13 mpg 'gas-guzzling' van/SUV gets better mileage per person than your 1 passenger car.
2. re: camping: RV camping isn't camping, its bringing an apartment with you. So again, the larger vehicle is justified, carrying tents and other equipment.
and George felt guilty for the joke-making at Putin's expense and complimented his fish
"it's a fine catch"
Praytell why a CIO would be looking at a home and home office computer page?
Dell doesn't offer Ubuntu for corporate customers, but they have offered RHEL for quite some time, and don't make the insinuation you pointed out. However, on a 'home and home office' page, this is very important to do, as you can't expect Joe Blow to just know Ubuntu from anything else.
Well, several doctors from cuba disuptes this, I refer you to this article
fta:
"But for Cubans, it's different. Unless you work with tourists or have a relative in Miami sending you money, you will not be able to get what you need if you are sick in Cuba. As a doctor, I find it disgusting."
So Moore likely cherry-picked a local that would be seen or paid in advance.
Just like there is no technical reason a Nintendo game can't run on a XBOX. It's all 1's and 0's right?
But regarding the Blu-Ray and HD DVD there are storage size and other technical differences, which various studios might find useful depending on the situation.
Not to mention those pesky licensing fees. Why license both? If you do, you have to raise prices, and what consumer wants that? heh.