Plasma is soo revolutionary. For example, KDE will never be able to actually have desktop icons, instead they will have to live with windows attached to the desktop that show some folder's contents instead. But that's revolutionary! <p>Plasma: The desktop revolution nobody wanted. KDE4: Platform to run plasma, which is the desktop revolution.</p>
"Unknown MB manufacturer makes cards that fail on Linux" Ok... I could panic, send angry letters, etc. Or, I could return it "sorry, it wasn't stated Linux is not supported, I am returning the card in order to buy another brand"... Really, what's wrong with these people? <- I mean, the guy at ubuntuforums and the ones writing the emails...
"No Gap Found In Math Abilities of Girls, Boys " I guess that's a better title for the article than "White girls suck at math, US to remove math from tests much easier"...
1. Make up your own definition for what good security is. 2. Pick 10 OSS projects that fail to follow that definition. 3. Release headline "OSS software a security risk" 4. ??? 5. Profit! (From whom though?)
According to the summary, the closest environment to earth in this solar system. Think about it, we might need to colonize planets in the future, not to mine resources but to actually live there when earth gets too crowded...
clarkkent09, if piracy discouraged software makers from making software, we would have gotten rid of frigging Microsoft ages ago!. Damn, clarkkent09, why can't you be a normal slashdotter?
<p>The reality is that when a guy pirates a piece of software he wouldn't be able to buy otherwise and gains 'productivity', the company selling the software, wins an advocate that will promote this software to other people, some of them might actually pay for the software. </p>
<p>His government will also have to support this expensive tool and probably pay for it since most governments cannot just download software... This means the guy who is pirating it is effectively paying for it through taxes, call it a rogue country discount.</p>
<p>I actually think piracy harms the users much more than the companies', in fact my impression for living in a piracy-run country is that the software companies become the only winners.</p>
You know, I like python and all which is a recent shift from previous years... But I still don't like the implementation, syntactically important whitespace is one thing, but the lack of a visible limitator makes python code a little confusing when seeing only portions of it, I am never sure if an if/while/for/def block has ended.
if condition: a=b c=d h=i (End of Page). oops?
Anyway, something that for some reason isn't used in the C-like stuff.
if (condition) a=b, c=b, d=9; else k=i;
As I just noticed recently, if you can't join the statements with a , then the if's contents should have been on another function anyway...
A lot of people and companies use Linux. And the OP was not implying that non-windows OS are safer, he was just asking if this issue was windows-only. A question you utterly failed to answer. May I say fuck off?
Yeah, whoever wants the videos recommended for you to work to actually select the videos based on your previous choices? That's crazy! Oh and I am too lazy to log off while downloading a video to avoid them to keep records...
Re:Is Linux kernel 2.6.26 == Linux 2.6.26 ?
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Linux 2.6.26 Out
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· Score: 1
No, it is as fair to call it Linux as it is to call it GNU. Both are quite required...
Re:Is Linux kernel 2.6.26 == Linux 2.6.26 ?
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Linux 2.6.26 Out
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· Score: 1
"6 UK Newspapers published a news story based on what was posted on a social site?"
"6 UK Newspapers published a news story based on what was posted on a social site!"
"6 UK Newspapers published a news story based on what was posted on a social site!!"
hmnn, nope I still can't believe it after typing it thrice, really, SIX UK newspapers published a news story based on what they read in something called Bebo? Really?
I find it funny that someone (especially from Mozilla) blames the W3C for glacial process, when even Firefox 3 still doesn't have something as basic as box-shadow (with the "-moz" vendor prefix of course, since the spec is still a draft).
I find it funnier that you, and apparently 4 guys with mod points have failed to actually read the summary correctly. "Paul Ellis" (who actually made the shameless plug to his blog when submitting the story) is the one saying w3c is glacial as a way to debunk a mozilla complaint after his utterly non-sense full of BS article.
Slashdot Mirror
Or, much better, do it more, a lot more, and make sure everyone does.
So, since we need a good way to demonize this law, I recommend LEPRA as the term we should use to refer to this act.
Don't reply to cnp trolls. (Although that's much better than giving them +1 insightful...)
Plasma is soo revolutionary. For example, KDE will never be able to actually have desktop icons, instead they will have to live with windows attached to the desktop that show some folder's contents instead. But that's revolutionary!
<p>Plasma: The desktop revolution nobody wanted. KDE4: Platform to run plasma, which is the desktop revolution.</p>
August fools!
"Unknown MB manufacturer makes cards that fail on Linux" Ok... I could panic, send angry letters, etc. Or, I could return it "sorry, it wasn't stated Linux is not supported, I am returning the card in order to buy another brand" ... Really, what's wrong with these people? <- I mean, the guy at ubuntuforums and the ones writing the emails...
"No Gap Found In Math Abilities of Girls, Boys " I guess that's a better title for the article than "White girls suck at math, US to remove math from tests much easier" ...
Haha. Yeah, it is IMPOSSIBLE for a KERNEL to invent a new display kind...
1. Make up your own definition for what good security is.
2. Pick 10 OSS projects that fail to follow that definition.
3. Release headline "OSS software a security risk"
4. ???
5. Profit! (From whom though?)
According to the summary, the closest environment to earth in this solar system. Think about it, we might need to colonize planets in the future, not to mine resources but to actually live there when earth gets too crowded...
Could you find a link or something? I am trying to find info on this behavior but I can't think of good search phrases it seems.
Of course, there's nothing wrong with C++'s implementation either, it 's the programmer...
clarkkent09, if piracy discouraged software makers from making software, we would have gotten rid of frigging Microsoft ages ago!. Damn, clarkkent09, why can't you be a normal slashdotter?
<p>The reality is that when a guy pirates a piece of software he wouldn't be able to buy otherwise and gains 'productivity', the company selling the software, wins an advocate that will promote this software to other people, some of them might actually pay for the software.
</p>
<p>His government will also have to support this expensive tool and probably pay for it since most governments cannot just download software... This means the guy who is pirating it is effectively paying for it through taxes, call it a rogue country discount.</p>
<p>I actually think piracy harms the users much more than the companies', in fact my impression for living in a piracy-run country is that the software companies become the only winners.</p>
You know, I like python and all which is a recent shift from previous years... But I still don't like the implementation, syntactically important whitespace is one thing, but the lack of a visible limitator makes python code a little confusing when seeing only portions of it, I am never sure if an if/while/for/def block has ended.
if condition:
a=b
c=d
h=i
(End of Page).
oops?
Anyway, something that for some reason isn't used in the C-like stuff.
if (condition)
a=b,
c=b,
d=9;
else
k=i;
As I just noticed recently, if you can't join the statements with a , then the if's contents should have been on another function anyway...
A lot of people and companies use Linux. And the OP was not implying that non-windows OS are safer, he was just asking if this issue was windows-only. A question you utterly failed to answer. May I say fuck off?
Yeah, whoever wants the videos recommended for you to work to actually select the videos based on your previous choices? That's crazy! Oh and I am too lazy to log off while downloading a video to avoid them to keep records...
No, it is as fair to call it Linux as it is to call it GNU. Both are quite required...
I call mine Ubuntu/Debian/GNOME/GNU/Linux .
- windows XP
- A new optional windows XP theme.
- A native desktop switcher that doesn't suck.
"6 UK Newspapers published a news story based on what was posted on a social site?"
"6 UK Newspapers published a news story based on what was posted on a social site!"
"6 UK Newspapers published a news story based on what was posted on a social site!!"
hmnn, nope I still can't believe it after typing it thrice, really, SIX UK newspapers published a news story based on what they read in something called Bebo? Really?
I find it funnier that you, and apparently 4 guys with mod points have failed to actually read the summary correctly. "Paul Ellis" (who actually made the shameless plug to his blog when submitting the story) is the one saying w3c is glacial as a way to debunk a mozilla complaint after his utterly non-sense full of BS article.
Take Gates, remove his vision and innovation, you get Ballmer.
Countries must eventually pay for the bad decisions their IT elite made. I am sure (South) Korea is not an exception.
How come this stupid lamer got +2 insightful? Really I think sometimes the system decides to give mod power to the worst retards in the site.