I recently graduated from a engineering school and could tell you that we were 90% windows. The engineers were all forced to take a class with a NetBSD application and they all hated it, from the complaints I heard.
Irony!
Think of all the times the term irony is used and abused (myself included) here on Slashdot. Then, a perfect example of irony comes up, and the parent doesn't even mention it.
Wait... that, in it itself, is ironic.
I have a hard time admitting that your cleaned-up version of my code will compile faster, but I'll admit defeat
However, it has always been my personal credo that it's "all about goto 10 loops". And frankly, I think that applies to all facets of life, not just BASIC programming.
I think Debian can learn a lot from the rapid success of Ubuntu, and hopefully this project will help heal some of the growing rifts between the two camps.
That constant 25-dB wooshing is the perfect white noise for blocking out the sounds of chatter and staplers in my office, and helping me catch some much needed sleep.
This is a great development. As a delivery person for certain "items", it will be great to have an overview of roads and traffic patterns for my "stops" on my "route", especially when traveling to new areas.
It was so tiring carefully printing out the satellite views and then cutting out the roadmaps in thin slivers to fit over my printouts.
I completely agree with Sun's stance on not fragmenting their code. While their licensing isn't agreeable, there are millions of java powered items out there. If Java turned into a bunch of different flavors (insert mocha, vanilla, hazelnut joke here), then it would be a headache.
The JRE for Windows XP is already 15.4 MB. If there was 5 different REs that I had to download to use all the Java flavors, that wouldn't be cool.
I feel that Sun's thinking is sound from a business and usefulness perspective, even if it is starting to backfire.
Not really that ironic.
Ironic would be if the engineers put the guages from their Volkswagens into the space shuttle, because those were the only guages they were familiar with. Perhaps with a jury-rigged tachometer that measured G-forces instead of 1000s of RPMs.
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> If they're dropping him because they have a cell phone, and he doesn't - they were never really his friends.
Thanks, mom! Even on Slashdot, you are still looking out for me.
I recently graduated from a engineering school and could tell you that we were 90% windows. The engineers were all forced to take a class with a NetBSD application and they all hated it, from the complaints I heard.
Nah, I doubt it.
Irony! Think of all the times the term irony is used and abused (myself included) here on Slashdot. Then, a perfect example of irony comes up, and the parent doesn't even mention it. Wait... that, in it itself, is ironic.
No one will be fscking you, man. It went up and vanished like a fart in the wind.
Get a clue, pal.
Kudos to the KDE team, and good luck on 4.0.
A beowulf cluster of Xboxes, calculating the physics of Breast Jiggle(TM) featured in Dead Or Alive!
I pity the thimble that lands there!
Thats why my comment was initially modded troll...
Everyone knows how much more l33t g00gl3 is than yahlooser.
Its not always Google that is the new hotness.
However, it has always been my personal credo that it's "all about goto 10 loops". And frankly, I think that applies to all facets of life, not just BASIC programming.
Ubuntu : Debian :: PC-BSD : FreeBSD
Link:i nux-Ball-Utnubu.html
http://www.joachim-breitner.de/blog/archives/59-L
I think Debian can learn a lot from the rapid success of Ubuntu, and hopefully this project will help heal some of the growing rifts between the two camps.
That constant 25-dB wooshing is the perfect white noise for blocking out the sounds of chatter and staplers in my office, and helping me catch some much needed sleep.
Australian dollars currently trade at $1.30AU for every $1US.
XFX Geforce 7800 at Newegg is:
$574 dollars2 E16814150100
Link: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N8
XFX Geforce 7800 at AusPCMarket is:
$924 dollarsh p?input%5Bproduct_code%5D=VI-11PVT70F-256&input%5B category_id%5D=1339
Link: http://www.auspcmarket.com.au/show_product_info.p
$574 x 1.3 = $746.20
There is a markup, of about 20 percent. Not 150-200% as you have stated, however.
It was so tiring carefully printing out the satellite views and then cutting out the roadmaps in thin slivers to fit over my printouts.
Link: http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/17/technology/17spy .html
There is no doubt what those new machines come pre-installed with.
I don't recall that laws have a prerequisite of making sense.
The JRE for Windows XP is already 15.4 MB. If there was 5 different REs that I had to download to use all the Java flavors, that wouldn't be cool.
I feel that Sun's thinking is sound from a business and usefulness perspective, even if it is starting to backfire.
Not really that ironic. Ironic would be if the engineers put the guages from their Volkswagens into the space shuttle, because those were the only guages they were familiar with. Perhaps with a jury-rigged tachometer that measured G-forces instead of 1000s of RPMs.
I can see yours is already raised.
"Drag Queens... or are they? Click to find out!"