It seems to be off by default in the KDE distributions I've tried. If not, it's just a matter of unchecking 'enable desktop effects' from the system settings.
In other words, Microsoft can't cope with having a near monopoly, so we need users to switch to Linux/BSD/Solaris in order to make malware creation more difficult?
As far as I can remember, it was only called that twice by the same character. It's possible that its got a suitably complicated name that only the scientists use.
Except the response to most of the petitions on that site is "What do you think this is? A democracy?" or a generic statement about something unrelated.
That's assuming that you'll be able to go back in time to whenever you want. It's also possible that you can't go back before whatever you're using for time travel existed.
I often have this problem on my eee 701, I thought it was because of the low resolution. I tend to use Epiphany quite a bit instead of Firefox now, since it uses slightly less memory.
I don't mind them as long as they don't get in the way of the site's content. The problem I have is having 'waiting for ad.doubleclick.net' in the status bar for 5 minutes before anything appears on the page, and adverts which float over the rest of the page or hijack your soundcard as soon as you visit it.
The epilepsy-inducing 'free ipod' ones just get tuned out.
Jay Leno wrote a column on it a while ago, he was asked but turned it down. Partly because he didn't have time, and also because he expected it to be not as good as the UK version.
You could even stick with the 64bit Linux installation and either install a 32bit version of Firefox or the 32bit version of Flash with the aid of a wrapper.
Slashdot Mirror
Posting to undo accidental mod.
Probably referring to the IWF.
Almost all of the UK ISPs use their block list, although when I last checked the UK Free Software Network don't.
Almost all UK ISPs censor sites on the Internet Watch Foundation's list (using the usual child pornography excuse).
In the UK, 3 already make Skype available on all of there phones and has free skype-skype calls as one of their selling points.
It seems to be off by default in the KDE distributions I've tried. If not, it's just a matter of unchecking 'enable desktop effects' from the system settings.
Formula 1 hasn't had traction control for the past couple of years, although they've gone back to slick tyres in an attempt to bring back overtaking.
In other words, Microsoft can't cope with having a near monopoly, so we need users to switch to Linux/BSD/Solaris in order to make malware creation more difficult?
As far as I can remember, it was only called that twice by the same character. It's possible that its got a suitably complicated name that only the scientists use.
Except the response to most of the petitions on that site is "What do you think this is? A democracy?" or a generic statement about something unrelated.
That's assuming that you'll be able to go back in time to whenever you want. It's also possible that you can't go back before whatever you're using for time travel existed.
It just goes to show that 2009 is not the year of Windows on the embedded computer.
Although most of those are just the same versions of Windows that have been crippled to different extents.
That's why we need (and have) several different distributions aimed at different demographics. The Windows 'one size fits all' system doesn't work.
I often have this problem on my eee 701, I thought it was because of the low resolution. I tend to use Epiphany quite a bit instead of Firefox now, since it uses slightly less memory.
I don't mind them as long as they don't get in the way of the site's content. The problem I have is having 'waiting for ad.doubleclick.net' in the status bar for 5 minutes before anything appears on the page, and adverts which float over the rest of the page or hijack your soundcard as soon as you visit it.
The epilepsy-inducing 'free ipod' ones just get tuned out.
Jay Leno wrote a column on it a while ago, he was asked but turned it down. Partly because he didn't have time, and also because he expected it to be not as good as the UK version.
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/driving/features/article3638037.ece
Using the kernel from http://www.array.org/ubuntu/ gives you wireless on eeePCs.
I don't think Black Hole is an SI unit...
Except the article is about the UK, where we can cope with 2 vowels being next to each other in a word.
Hasn't China been talking about financially backing Russian space projects recently?
At least their printers seem to be well supported under Linux (I've had no problems with them, anyway).
You could even stick with the 64bit Linux installation and either install a 32bit version of Firefox or the 32bit version of Flash with the aid of a wrapper.
Was it Star trek invasion?
Isn't 'Libre' used in this sort of case?
You don't have to use the command line, you could always use one of the graphical package managers.