When some natural subset of the population is required (by government, friends, religion, etc) to express themselves less than others, that's oppression.
Copying MS's standard won't get anywhere (purportedly open or not). HTML is the strongest format for ending proprietary formats and the lock-in they guarantee. Its dissimilarity to Word is a strength. I think the CKEditor would have a better chance there than OO: It can edit any (non-interactive) web page, anyone can view it as intended.
I like your tagline, but the comment misses that the tax would be added to the food exports to Europe. It would show who is paying for what a little better. So you want Europeans to pay to clean-up America's pollution? That's possible in other ways will fewer middlemen.
As a former admin, I can say I've never heard of such training. For advanced 3d drafting software we sent people away for a week, but for office software people just figured it out. I also sat through the IBM shift to OpenOffice and Firefox, both occurred without training to 100,000+ people.
Nobody is trained to use consumer websites, but they still get considerable use. The web is like touch interfaces: Developers are wary of off-screen features (right-click, long, tap, etc). As these better rules roll out, the next major UI platform is going to be the web (on any architecture), because all people need is their software.
For consumer safety, most states have a "department of weights and measures" for this purpose. They should be very interested in a contract dependent on an unverifiable scale.
That's all part of the plan. Multithreading is easier when the data flows through programs interconnected by pipes. It's easier to maintain & test since each program's I/O and side-effects are very separate from the next. It simplifies licensing as intermixing GPL, BSD, and closed code programs in this way are legal.
The challenge is applying this to GUIs.
But all that reduces to a tiny set of ways to get code executed, roughly:
array out-of-bounds writes, pointer confusion, writing somewhere (ram, disk) that's executable
The solution is peer review. Its enemies: major releases & closed development.
By what reasoning? I would have labelled this oppositely:
- With BSD, a good networking stack made it into (earlier versions of) Windows thereby helping user choice.
- With GPL, services companies are the norm which encourage convoluted software that's hard on users.
I suspect Intel doesn't want to give any more help to GPU processing efforts which are making inroads at obsoleting their main CPU line for large workloads.
Apple can guide their software away from needing extreme thread performance (and opt for threaded code) and performance-per-watt isn't needed when you don't care about watt usage. Now ARM's getting streaming instructions, so "in a few years" the landscape could be considerably different.
Music sure made it to iTunes somehow. If they're a web-frontend to a resource not owned by the music industry, it sounds like the cloud to me. So all iTunes music is now copyright-free? Sounds like a fun summary judgement could be requested here.
I can build a brick house to completion with my bare hands and simple tools, but it's intensively tiring. So instead I use wisdom to find indirect ways to accomplish the same goal (getting a completed house). I'd assume anything more brilliant than I would do the same.
Put this way, I'm starting to feel like an "indirect way" myself.
US Tax isn't too much, but all the other taxes add up too: School tax is highest of any country, State Income Tax, Sales Tax, Gas Tax, Property Tax. All combined buy a worse school system than most anywhere, no healthcare insurance (and it's required by law, a tax in itself). Then to actually do anything you've got car insurance (required) and many other costs. The taxes are bearable, but accomplish less than almost anywhere.
Thanks for the list. I'll try:
- Varied diet --> Farmers market trades greatly reduce this cost
- Insurances --> Yep
- clothing --> Not much if you don't visit society much
- heating/cooling --> learn to live with the land. Many energy-efficient tricks with 1-time costs
- Electricity / Lighting --> Solar, Read in the daytime. 1-time-cost again
- Medication --> $0 total for my family of 4
- Taxes are low for farmers ( > 5 ac here)
- Water --> Well (mostly 1-time-cost)
- Communications (looking forward to mesh internet), Education (Better future Internet/Wiki resources?)
- Livestock --> Forget them. It's not worth it. Maybe just chickens.
But NVidia is writing drivers, not software, so GPL is beyond anyone's choice at this point. And they're very interested in the rapid-growth ARM Phone/Tablet space where this applies. MS/Apple serves "consumers" who never want to [own|trust|understand] their tools.
A quick test of the sample CKEditor 4 says no, it still visits your image in a "forward" like manner in Chrome (the browser first offering GMail attachment adds via drag-n-drop). The concept doesn't even work with inline editing since your editor disappears onBlur when you go get your image.
The laws change so fast that at $BIG_COMPANY I, umm, know of... the disciplinary process was renamed the certification process. Do whatever you want as long as you can explain what you did. We decide on the legality just before ship-time (per milestone delivery).
As I grow my own Stevia in the US, I'm familiar with the controversy & glad it has been over for a few years now (FDA GRAS & Sugar Substitute standing exist now ). I was hoping to learn of any other exciting things with similar trajectories.
I've avoided the price of road bikes as the area I'm in is impractical & they're therefore a recreation activity.
My area is too spread-out making road bikes recreation which doesn't justify the price tag. I also typically see racing bikes which just look like a maintenance nightmare & uncomfortable.
Soon I'll be in an area more reasonable for road bikes, but if the goal is a commute, then the tools I've seen are poor fits.
As for a helmet, I see no problem wearing one. Those overly concerned with impressing strangers aren't impressing anyone anyway.
Although all airports I've visited recently have them, Seattle didn't use them, but instead used metal detectors. I've even seen places that let you select your scanning method between the two (or opt-out). This is what I hope happens everywhere: mass refusal forcing them back to the older tech.
To combat it though, they had a sign saying how it's less than 2 minutes of air travel's worth of radiation. Too bad it's all at once which is how we cook things.
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When some natural subset of the population is required (by government, friends, religion, etc) to express themselves less than others, that's oppression.
Copying MS's standard won't get anywhere (purportedly open or not). HTML is the strongest format for ending proprietary formats and the lock-in they guarantee. Its dissimilarity to Word is a strength. I think the CKEditor would have a better chance there than OO: It can edit any (non-interactive) web page, anyone can view it as intended.
I like your tagline, but the comment misses that the tax would be added to the food exports to Europe. It would show who is paying for what a little better. So you want Europeans to pay to clean-up America's pollution? That's possible in other ways will fewer middlemen.
As a former admin, I can say I've never heard of such training. For advanced 3d drafting software we sent people away for a week, but for office software people just figured it out. I also sat through the IBM shift to OpenOffice and Firefox, both occurred without training to 100,000+ people.
Nobody is trained to use consumer websites, but they still get considerable use. The web is like touch interfaces: Developers are wary of off-screen features (right-click, long, tap, etc). As these better rules roll out, the next major UI platform is going to be the web (on any architecture), because all people need is their software.
For consumer safety, most states have a "department of weights and measures" for this purpose. They should be very interested in a contract dependent on an unverifiable scale.
That's all part of the plan. Multithreading is easier when the data flows through programs interconnected by pipes. It's easier to maintain & test since each program's I/O and side-effects are very separate from the next. It simplifies licensing as intermixing GPL, BSD, and closed code programs in this way are legal.
The challenge is applying this to GUIs.
But all that reduces to a tiny set of ways to get code executed, roughly:
array out-of-bounds writes, pointer confusion, writing somewhere (ram, disk) that's executable
The solution is peer review. Its enemies: major releases & closed development.
By what reasoning? I would have labelled this oppositely:
- With BSD, a good networking stack made it into (earlier versions of) Windows thereby helping user choice.
- With GPL, services companies are the norm which encourage convoluted software that's hard on users.
I suspect Intel doesn't want to give any more help to GPU processing efforts which are making inroads at obsoleting their main CPU line for large workloads.
Apple can guide their software away from needing extreme thread performance (and opt for threaded code) and performance-per-watt isn't needed when you don't care about watt usage. Now ARM's getting streaming instructions, so "in a few years" the landscape could be considerably different.
Music sure made it to iTunes somehow. If they're a web-frontend to a resource not owned by the music industry, it sounds like the cloud to me. So all iTunes music is now copyright-free? Sounds like a fun summary judgement could be requested here.
Use VNC?
I can build a brick house to completion with my bare hands and simple tools, but it's intensively tiring. So instead I use wisdom to find indirect ways to accomplish the same goal (getting a completed house). I'd assume anything more brilliant than I would do the same. Put this way, I'm starting to feel like an "indirect way" myself.
US Tax isn't too much, but all the other taxes add up too: School tax is highest of any country, State Income Tax, Sales Tax, Gas Tax, Property Tax. All combined buy a worse school system than most anywhere, no healthcare insurance (and it's required by law, a tax in itself). Then to actually do anything you've got car insurance (required) and many other costs. The taxes are bearable, but accomplish less than almost anywhere.
Thanks for the list. I'll try:
- Varied diet --> Farmers market trades greatly reduce this cost
- Insurances --> Yep
- clothing --> Not much if you don't visit society much
- heating/cooling --> learn to live with the land. Many energy-efficient tricks with 1-time costs
- Electricity / Lighting --> Solar, Read in the daytime. 1-time-cost again
- Medication --> $0 total for my family of 4
- Taxes are low for farmers ( > 5 ac here)
- Water --> Well (mostly 1-time-cost)
- Communications (looking forward to mesh internet), Education (Better future Internet/Wiki resources?)
- Livestock --> Forget them. It's not worth it. Maybe just chickens.
Not too bad.
I second this guy. Hey you could even grant ABC news rights to air it.
But NVidia is writing drivers, not software, so GPL is beyond anyone's choice at this point. And they're very interested in the rapid-growth ARM Phone/Tablet space where this applies. MS/Apple serves "consumers" who never want to [own|trust|understand] their tools.
A quick test of the sample CKEditor 4 says no, it still visits your image in a "forward" like manner in Chrome (the browser first offering GMail attachment adds via drag-n-drop). The concept doesn't even work with inline editing since your editor disappears onBlur when you go get your image.
The laws change so fast that at $BIG_COMPANY I, umm, know of... the disciplinary process was renamed the certification process. Do whatever you want as long as you can explain what you did. We decide on the legality just before ship-time (per milestone delivery).
If I read it properly, it's now possible for Women to asexually reproduce with themselves, or any pair of genders.
I had more problems with the verbal form of that one!
As I grow my own Stevia in the US, I'm familiar with the controversy & glad it has been over for a few years now (FDA GRAS & Sugar Substitute standing exist now ). I was hoping to learn of any other exciting things with similar trajectories.
To what bans do you refer?
I've avoided the price of road bikes as the area I'm in is impractical & they're therefore a recreation activity. My area is too spread-out making road bikes recreation which doesn't justify the price tag. I also typically see racing bikes which just look like a maintenance nightmare & uncomfortable.
Soon I'll be in an area more reasonable for road bikes, but if the goal is a commute, then the tools I've seen are poor fits.
As for a helmet, I see no problem wearing one. Those overly concerned with impressing strangers aren't impressing anyone anyway.
Although all airports I've visited recently have them, Seattle didn't use them, but instead used metal detectors. I've even seen places that let you select your scanning method between the two (or opt-out). This is what I hope happens everywhere: mass refusal forcing them back to the older tech.
To combat it though, they had a sign saying how it's less than 2 minutes of air travel's worth of radiation. Too bad it's all at once which is how we cook things.