IIRC from when I got SuSE 9, it did not include the nVidia drivers, and therefore I doubt it would include ATI drivers, so these haven't changed because it's open.
http://www.slashcode.com/ It's the same code Slashdot uses and, from the layout of your website, looks just like what you'd want. However, I'm 99% sure it's in English, and there might not be translations available to where the UI is in your language. Although, it might be in a format where it doesn't matter what language you use, I'm not sure.
The parent comment is a factual statement rebutting a point in the summary of the story. Why it is modded -1 Troll is peculiar. Perhaps some zealous moderator doesn't like an inconvenient truth that gets in the way of their worldview.
Something he said doesn't have to be false for him to be a troll. It is not the fact that he presented the facts that made him a troll, it is how he presented the facts that made him a troll.
I just assumed it was a flash item that didn't work in Linux because of lack of flash 8 player.
I see that as the most likely cause. I'm using Firefox 1.5.0.4 on XP (full UA string Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.0.4) Gecko/20060508 Firefox/1.5.0.4) with Flash 8.0.something and it works just fine.
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.a sp Read the stats for yourself...or just read it right here. 2006 WinXP W2000 Win98 WinNT W2003 Linux Mac April 74.0% 11.2% 1.8% 0.3% 1.9% 3.3% 3.6% It shows that only 2.1% of people are Win98 or WinNT. That means that the other 97.9% will be unaffected by this.
What does it matter whether it goes over an ocean or over countries? Unless one or more of the countries it would have to go through had very restrictive laws on what can fly over it, it doesnt matter at all.
Overseas shipping of console units, accessories, and games?
But then why would the conversions from xe.com come out to almost exactly the same for USD, but much less for GBP and EUR? Japan is almost on the other side of the world compared to the US, but is much closer to Europe/Great Britain.
According to http://www.xe.com/ucc/, 25000 yen is: 223.435 USD (dollars), 174.841 EUR (euros), and 119.357 GBP (pounds), not 225, 225, and 150 respectively, as the article says. Just what "various factors" does it take into account, anyway?
The person that sent in this article is mistaken. In Firefox 1.0 the Memory Leak still existed without caching previous pages completely as is currently done. Do I need to say anything else? It may be possible that the new caching system worsens the problem slightly, but it's not the cause of it.
It's very possible that there are other primes, just not so likely that there are other Mersenne Primes because it would most likely have to be one where the computer printed the wrong result the first time and then the result of the double-check (done by another computer a while later) was found to be different and after more verifications is verified to be prime. FYI, the verifications are currently running to see if this number is prime before they release the number and the person that found it.
He was playing a strategy game and died? Here's a strategy for him: don't play Warcraft III so much you die...he must've been really bad at the game to have such a poor strategy he couldn't even figure that out.
When Windows first shipped, 20 years ago this month, it was considered nothing more than a slow operating environment that had arrived late to the party, well behind the industry leaders, Apple and Xerox PARC.
now, it's considered nothing more than a slow operating system that has a monopoly on the market...
p.s. I'm not redundant because the others say it's the same and I say it's still slow but has a monopoly...so don't mark me as redundant...please
Slashdot Mirror
p.s. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Mozilla_F
This article has no from the ... dept. thing. Why? Put one in.
http://www.slashcode.com/
It's the same code Slashdot uses and, from the layout of your website, looks just like what you'd want. However, I'm 99% sure it's in English, and there might not be translations available to where the UI is in your language. Although, it might be in a format where it doesn't matter what language you use, I'm not sure.
I see that as the most likely cause. I'm using Firefox 1.5.0.4 on XP (full UA string Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.0.4) Gecko/20060508 Firefox/1.5.0.4) with Flash 8.0.something and it works just fine.
Anybody else notice this? On the download page for the Y!M Beta, there are three icons besides the msgr8us.exe one: Internet Exploder, Mozilla Firefox, and ymsgr7.exe.d ownload_ns_step2_2.gif Here is the picture with the Firefox icon.
http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/us/msg/7/scr/
http://www.mirrordot.com/find-mirror.html?http://f orums.hexus.net/showthread.php?t=77765
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.a sp
Read the stats for yourself...or just read it right here.
2006 WinXP W2000 Win98 WinNT W2003 Linux Mac
April 74.0% 11.2% 1.8% 0.3% 1.9% 3.3% 3.6%
It shows that only 2.1% of people are Win98 or WinNT. That means that the other 97.9% will be unaffected by this.
I changed it to a do...until loop, happy now?
I think that iBerry is a much more likely title than AppleBerry, since just about everything else Apple is i (iPod, iTunes, iYouNameIt...).
I know it was released! I submitted an article for it but it got rejected!
What does it matter whether it goes over an ocean or over countries? Unless one or more of the countries it would have to go through had very restrictive laws on what can fly over it, it doesnt matter at all.
But then why would the conversions from xe.com come out to almost exactly the same for USD, but much less for GBP and EUR? Japan is almost on the other side of the world compared to the US, but is much closer to Europe/Great Britain.
According to http://www.xe.com/ucc/, 25000 yen is: 223.435 USD (dollars), 174.841 EUR (euros), and 119.357 GBP (pounds), not 225, 225, and 150 respectively, as the article says. Just what "various factors" does it take into account, anyway?
What if I like my false sense of security?
The person that sent in this article is mistaken. In Firefox 1.0 the Memory Leak still existed without caching previous pages completely as is currently done. Do I need to say anything else? It may be possible that the new caching system worsens the problem slightly, but it's not the cause of it.
It's very possible that there are other primes, just not so likely that there are other Mersenne Primes because it would most likely have to be one where the computer printed the wrong result the first time and then the result of the double-check (done by another computer a while later) was found to be different and after more verifications is verified to be prime.
FYI, the verifications are currently running to see if this number is prime before they release the number and the person that found it.
He was playing a strategy game and died? Here's a strategy for him: don't play Warcraft III so much you die...he must've been really bad at the game to have such a poor strategy he couldn't even figure that out.
correction
title should read "Xbox 360 Very Microsoft"
but, then again...Microsoft and Unstable are synonyms, so I guess it's correct
assuming the Secunia Advisory is referring to the same vulnerability linked to in the /. article, its Critical level is the lowest, Not Critical
When Windows first shipped, 20 years ago this month, it was considered nothing more than a slow operating environment that had arrived late to the party, well behind the industry leaders, Apple and Xerox PARC.
now, it's considered nothing more than a slow operating system that has a monopoly on the market...
p.s. I'm not redundant because the others say it's the same and I say it's still slow but has a monopoly...so don't mark me as redundant...please
The way John Carroll sees it, Microsoft doesn't get enough credit for all the technology it invents.
You mean like the Play-Once DVD?