My experience with Windows ME wasn't exactly a good one. As soon as I installed a second hard drive, it would bluescreen at boot. XP was better back then (when it was first released).
Actually, under Vista with the latest drivers for my video card and sound card, it would bluescreen with "IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL" about ten or fifteen seconds after login. Under XP, it got "BAD_POOL_ERROR" randomly.
Fortunately, both Linux and Windows 7 work just fine on it.
It may be worth noting that the -O flag isn't where the most gains can be found. While most distros now compile with -march=i686, more gains can be made with other -march values.
Heck, if you have a really old machine (Pentium class), you wouldn't be able to use -march=i686, and would be stuck with Slackware if you weren't willing to compile your software.
Gee, that sounds a lot like what Plan 9 from Bell Labs tried to do, at least in terms of distribution, network sharing, and "devices as files." It's not exactly popular now, though.
Seriously? I paid $100 for a 9800 GT a while back, and have two 1400x1050 monitors. Your card sounds expensive.
I agree with you though, aside any hardware failures, I won't be upgrading it for a long time either. Heck, I wouldn't have moved up from the old 8800 GS if it weren't for VDPAU requiring a newer card.
Or you could just do what ATMs have already been doing for ages, which is have blank buttons beside the screen and add the labels. But nooo, gotta be all fancy-like...
That could take up a lot more space, especially when it's a full keyboard being displayed. Not ideal for mobile devices.
I always feel more assured when things are set up in advance, or at least some sort of planning met-up is set up beforehand. Waiting 'til the last minute seems like asking for trouble, especially if the others don't pick up their cell phones.
The ad blocking functionality is limited in Opera, though. While its image-blocking setup works just fine, you can only block scripts based on the URL of the page being viewed, not by the URLs of each of the scripts themselves.
That said, I do use Opera at work since it's more responsive than Firefox.
I see it more as an LCD making up for the fact it can't run at as high a resolution as a CRT, at least in most cases. My ThinkPad T61p looks pretty much the same with it on or off since it has a much higher DPI than even most CRTs.
Your experience with K-Meleon reminds me of my experience with Firefox. I still wouldn't opt for another browser until extension support is found outside of the Gecko family.
In late 2006, Denison Mines reopened the Pandora mine in the La Sal mining district of southeastern Utah.[8] Denison Mines has received all the required permits from the state of Utah and the US Bureau of Land Management to reopen its Tony M uranium mine in the Henry Mountains; ore production is expected to begin in 2008. The Tony M deposit is said to contain 5.3 million pounds (2400 tonnes) of U3O8.[1] Nearby the Tony M deposit, Denison has another uranium deposit, the Bullfrog. Denison is currently stockpiling ore at its White Mesa uranium processing mill in the Henry Mountains; the mill is expected to begin processing in early 2008.[9]
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My experience with Windows ME wasn't exactly a good one. As soon as I installed a second hard drive, it would bluescreen at boot. XP was better back then (when it was first released).
Actually, under Vista with the latest drivers for my video card and sound card, it would bluescreen with "IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL" about ten or fifteen seconds after login. Under XP, it got "BAD_POOL_ERROR" randomly.
Fortunately, both Linux and Windows 7 work just fine on it.
You haven't seen signs with "neon" (gas discharge tube) lighting? They're all over the place around here.
If you didn't leave them on all the time, they would probably last longer.
It may be worth noting that the -O flag isn't where the most gains can be found. While most distros now compile with -march=i686, more gains can be made with other -march values.
Heck, if you have a really old machine (Pentium class), you wouldn't be able to use -march=i686, and would be stuck with Slackware if you weren't willing to compile your software.
Gee, that sounds a lot like what Plan 9 from Bell Labs tried to do, at least in terms of distribution, network sharing, and "devices as files." It's not exactly popular now, though.
If it's as GP said, then it's everything to the left multiplied by everything to the right, thus anything "1.000" and greater is equivalent to zero.
I think GP meant "How do I made FLA or SWF?" Granted, that's no better, but at least it's a meme.
Seriously? I paid $100 for a 9800 GT a while back, and have two 1400x1050 monitors. Your card sounds expensive.
I agree with you though, aside any hardware failures, I won't be upgrading it for a long time either. Heck, I wouldn't have moved up from the old 8800 GS if it weren't for VDPAU requiring a newer card.
What's the model? It sounds interesting.
Or you could just do what ATMs have already been doing for ages, which is have blank buttons beside the screen and add the labels. But nooo, gotta be all fancy-like...
That could take up a lot more space, especially when it's a full keyboard being displayed. Not ideal for mobile devices.
...I know this because I do it for a living.
Don't each of our brains do this for a living, too?
I think you meant "block-capital Impact."
A looser isn't tighter, obviously.
I always feel more assured when things are set up in advance, or at least some sort of planning met-up is set up beforehand. Waiting 'til the last minute seems like asking for trouble, especially if the others don't pick up their cell phones.
Check the citations in the Wikipedia article. There's a whole list of them.
The ad blocking functionality is limited in Opera, though. While its image-blocking setup works just fine, you can only block scripts based on the URL of the page being viewed, not by the URLs of each of the scripts themselves.
That said, I do use Opera at work since it's more responsive than Firefox.
I see it more as an LCD making up for the fact it can't run at as high a resolution as a CRT, at least in most cases. My ThinkPad T61p looks pretty much the same with it on or off since it has a much higher DPI than even most CRTs.
Your experience with K-Meleon reminds me of my experience with Firefox. I still wouldn't opt for another browser until extension support is found outside of the Gecko family.
I think GP is referring to IE8, which is intended to run only on Windows.
I second this. I've had a lot of good experiences with Arch.
Preferably with 144 TiB of RAM.
According to Wolfram|Alpha, it only has 18,432 times as much RAM as my main machine.
According to your source:
In late 2006, Denison Mines reopened the Pandora mine in the La Sal mining district of southeastern Utah.[8] Denison Mines has received all the required permits from the state of Utah and the US Bureau of Land Management to reopen its Tony M uranium mine in the Henry Mountains; ore production is expected to begin in 2008. The Tony M deposit is said to contain 5.3 million pounds (2400 tonnes) of U3O8.[1] Nearby the Tony M deposit, Denison has another uranium deposit, the Bullfrog. Denison is currently stockpiling ore at its White Mesa uranium processing mill in the Henry Mountains; the mill is expected to begin processing in early 2008.[9]
Your argument isn't so solid.
I don't know, redirecting an asteroid at our planet to attempt to mine it seems like a bad idea to me.
I'd consider a CFLAGS including -g to be "fancy." Adding the debug symbols can actually cause problems, at least in my experience.
Actually, if you don't disable strip, a lot of the debug symbols will be removed anyway.