so you kill the innovation, like the x86 standard tied down the CPUs evolution until the born of amd64 instructions set
you need a standard graphic stack, not locked hardware: even on the same brand, the architecture completely changes quickly as more power and new features needs different technology to be accomplished
if the graphic stack continues to be supported and compatible, you got no problems (yes this is not the case of ms-windows drivers as they are never updated, like 32 bit devices on 64 bit ms-windows)
in the 1930 he said: "Thus for the first time since his creation man will be faced with his real, his permanent problem - how to use his freedom from pressing economic cares, how to occupy the leisure, which science and compound interest will have won for him, to live wisely and agreeably and well."
he was so innocent! the human appetite is infinite and we will consume everything we can: there is no limit, so more we produce more we consume and there is no room for downshifting
where a normal DE feels to me harmful, I found LXDE really useful: fast, usable and completely customizable
it is essentially a windowmanager (openbox) + a filemanager (pcmanfm) + a panel (I'm using fbpanel as substitute) + some small utils (editor, login screen, network manager, etc)
every single piece of the environment can be changed with another that you like more, letting you revive the old days "build your linux"
systemd is really a broken concept. I've made a full replacement, in early development, but it should work for now and the API will be granted to be stable.
main () { printf("hello world\n"); }
I never found the time to share and explain my firefox configuration, but this thread had the incentives to do it. Now you can check http://www.trek.eu.org/text/fi... with a downloadable user.js tuned just for security and privacy in mind.
Advertisers are becoming increasingly harmful. They must find a balance between capturing the user interest and the degradation of the user experience. If they became too annoying, the user shut them up, with ad-block or simply the mute button.
Personally I don't use ad-block as I completely disable javascript, that automagically blocks 99% of ads (and other stupid messages) and let instant loading of web pages.
I see another good project starting, Modular Debian, that aims to integrate the pid 1 freedom in the main distribution, without forking
https://www.freelists.org/arch...
You get the point. No one seems to care about servers vs. desktop clients, even if most Debian install are servers, not desktops as they use Ubuntu for that.
Total USA deaths in 9/11: 3'023
Total USA deaths in war: 1'835 (60% of 9/11)
USA military injured: 12'384 (409% of 9/11)
Other deaths: 30'321 (1003% of 9/11)
Probably for the CIA and the highests USA political institutions, the main problem of the 9/11 cannot be the death of many people, but it should be searched in economic and image loss, political instability and other things, but not for the deaths, at all.
If you keep in mind these things, the interest of the CIA and others defence agencies in massive network attacks is simply logic.
Slashdot Mirror
AMD was lucky and IBM was lucky and ARM was lucky... or simply Intel done some shit design
This method would not discover a dlink-like backdoor, a backdoor that needs to be activated with a specific procedure and do nothing in other cases.
so you kill the innovation, like the x86 standard tied down the CPUs evolution until the born of amd64 instructions set
you need a standard graphic stack, not locked hardware: even on the same brand, the architecture completely changes quickly as more power and new features needs different technology to be accomplished
if the graphic stack continues to be supported and compatible, you got no problems (yes this is not the case of ms-windows drivers as they are never updated, like 32 bit devices on 64 bit ms-windows)
in the 1930 he said: "Thus for the first time since his creation man will be faced with his real, his permanent problem - how to use his freedom from pressing economic cares, how to occupy the leisure, which science and compound interest will have won for him, to live wisely and agreeably and well."
he was so innocent! the human appetite is infinite and we will consume everything we can: there is no limit, so more we produce more we consume and there is no room for downshifting
so it's obvious that money will never disappear
where a normal DE feels to me harmful, I found LXDE really useful: fast, usable and completely customizable
it is essentially a windowmanager (openbox) + a filemanager (pcmanfm) + a panel (I'm using fbpanel as substitute) + some small utils (editor, login screen, network manager, etc)
every single piece of the environment can be changed with another that you like more, letting you revive the old days "build your linux"
systemd is really a broken concept. I've made a full replacement, in early development, but it should work for now and the API will be granted to be stable. main () { printf("hello world\n"); }
I never found the time to share and explain my firefox configuration, but this thread had the incentives to do it. Now you can check http://www.trek.eu.org/text/fi... with a downloadable user.js tuned just for security and privacy in mind.
Advertisers are becoming increasingly harmful. They must find a balance between capturing the user interest and the degradation of the user experience. If they became too annoying, the user shut them up, with ad-block or simply the mute button.
Personally I don't use ad-block as I completely disable javascript, that automagically blocks 99% of ads (and other stupid messages) and let instant loading of web pages.
Simply don't use it!
I see another good project starting, Modular Debian, that aims to integrate the pid 1 freedom in the main distribution, without forking https://www.freelists.org/arch...
It's look like the opening and closing auctions. They are already implemented and you can use them if you want.
a really interesting reading: http://ewontfix.com/14/
You get the point. No one seems to care about servers vs. desktop clients, even if most Debian install are servers, not desktops as they use Ubuntu for that.
Do you really think that the major problem for the USA in the 9/11 was the death of many people? I don't think so, it's not logic:
t ims/main.html
* 9/11
http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2001/trade.center/vic
USA civilian deaths: 2'898
USA military deaths: 125
Total: 3'023
* Afghanistan war
USA military deaths: 184 http://icasualties.org/oef/
Afghanian civilian deaths: 3'000 http://www.cursor.org/stories/civilian_deaths.htm
Total: 3'184
* Iraq war
USA military deaths: 1'651 http://icasualties.org/oif/
Coalition military deaths: 180
Coalition contractors: 238
Iraq old military deaths: 9'200 http://www.comw.org/pda/0310rm8exsum.html
Iraq civilian deaths: 21'795 http://www.iraqbodycount.net/database/
Iraq police deaths: 2'115 http://icasualties.org/oif/IraqiDeaths.aspx
Total: 35'179
* Conclusion
Total USA deaths in 9/11: 3'023
Total USA deaths in war: 1'835 (60% of 9/11)
USA military injured: 12'384 (409% of 9/11)
Other deaths: 30'321 (1003% of 9/11)
Probably for the CIA and the highests USA political institutions, the main problem of the 9/11 cannot be the death of many people, but it should be searched in economic and image loss, political instability and other things, but not for the deaths, at all.
If you keep in mind these things, the interest of the CIA and others defence agencies in massive network attacks is simply logic.