The problem with this, and why the earlier poster was correct when he said technology will always fail to protect anyone from terror, is that the single most deadly weapon known to man is the human mind.
Great, now they're going to prevent us from taking those on planes.
Sure, MMORPGs may be easier to become addicted to than say, brocolli
I wish! At first I was OK with just a few bunches a week, but now I can't stop eating it - on the weekends I need to liquify it and inject it directly! There's no escape!
Hollenshead explained how this his the PC devs by explaining that retailers would rather give up their valuable shelf space to product that can't easily be downloaded elsewhere
There are whole usenet groups, bittorrent sites, irc channels, and the like dedicated to the network distribution of console games. I would say, if anything, they're easier to download and use a copy of than PC games.
That has more to do with package repositories than with virtual machine architecture.
Take a C program. If the machine has a configured connection to a repository, then install the libraries on which it depends, and the new software just runs. In short, a good package repository simplifies portability.
What attributes, exactly, define malware? Some people suggest that malware is anything and everything that can't be 100% uninstalled. But many of Microsoft's OS packages fit that description (as does the "Windows Genuine Advantage" program.)
Bash is a shell. However, having it installed helps immensely with compiling Free Software, because the majority of it is distributed with a GNU Autotools (./configure && make ) build system. That's why Cygwin (or, in a pinch, Msys) is such a must-have for building Free Software on win32.
There are plenty of musicians who make modest livings playing locally, self-promoting, doing small album releases, etc. It's not necessary to play the RIAA lottery to be a commercial musician.
By this logic, Australia, whose citizens are also required to vote and fined if they don't, should also have a highly corrupt government.
Re:All new 3D Shooters are missing one thing...
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Prey Review
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There's a well-done third-party Co-op mod for Doom 3 that really does breathe new life into the game. Additionally, it may very well get ported to other games on the same engine; there's already a live demo for Quake 4.
Actually, the reason NVidia has always given for not releasing their driver source is that it would reveal too much about the architecture and design of their cards.
The bigger problem is that the Democratic party has just been incredibly disorganized and suffered from a lot of infighting over the last 5-10 years. I am of the opinion that in 2004 the Democrats lost the election far more than the Republicans won it.
No, the problem is that people see Democrats as the only alternative to Republicans, and Republicans as the only alternative to Democrats. Republicans, Democrats, if you're disgusted with the elected officials of one party, and the candidates of the other don't seem much better, vote Libertarian! Vote Green Party! Put your vote someplace that shows you're not just a mindless, party-line-voting drone, and that your party had better get its collective act together if it wants to retain your vote in the future.
...because it has been, until recently, a niche browser.
The backslash complains that the comments on TFA mainly degenerated into FireFox vs IE regardless of the fact that TFA included Opera as well. This is because Opera's still working to extricate itself from the tiny niche it crammed itself into for the first part of its life.
1) Opera is not the standard browser for any major distribution of a popular desktop OS, including GNU/Linux, BSD variants, Mac OS X, and Windows. This means users have to specifically search it out and install it. 2) Opera, until relatively recently, was adware. You had to either purchase it or browse with an ad bar. This basically killed any chance of it getting heavy use on corporate workstations, as well as alienating the majority of people who were using Free OSs and/or would consider using an alternative browser. 3) Opera is not Free Software. This tends to make it less attractive than Free browsers such as FireFox and Konqueror to users of Free OSs. This has also been a major factor in preventing Opera from being the standard browser for any major distribution of a Free OS.
Opera has rectified #2. It will probably need to rectify at least one of #1 and #3 in order to gain more market share outside its current niche.
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Not everyone has a lack of savings and lives paycheck-to-paycheck out of stupidity.
Since GNOME expands to "GNU Network Object Model Environment," GNOME/GNU/Linux would be a little redundant...
If what he wants is a spreadsheet, Gnumeric is the best spreadsheet application I've seen anywhere, and that's including Excel.
Yes! Make them self-fulfilling prophecies!
"... I think it's very difficult, if not impossible, to have an analysis of exactly where we are as a number with supporting or complying with CSS..."
Of course it's impossible. Because then you'd have to compare that number with other numbers provided for other browsers...
The problem with this, and why the earlier poster was correct when he said technology will always fail to protect anyone from terror, is that the single most deadly weapon known to man is the human mind.
Great, now they're going to prevent us from taking those on planes.
Where does he live?
Nah, just some platform for http://www.mono-project.com/
You work for PeekYou.com, yet you were searching for your great uncle on Google?
Sure, MMORPGs may be easier to become addicted to than say, brocolli
I wish! At first I was OK with just a few bunches a week, but now I can't stop eating it - on the weekends I need to liquify it and inject it directly! There's no escape!
Hollenshead explained how this his the PC devs by explaining that retailers would rather give up their valuable shelf space to product that can't easily be downloaded elsewhere
There are whole usenet groups, bittorrent sites, irc channels, and the like dedicated to the network distribution of console games. I would say, if anything, they're easier to download and use a copy of than PC games.
That has more to do with package repositories than with virtual machine architecture.
Take a C program. If the machine has a configured connection to a repository, then install the libraries on which it depends, and the new software just runs. In short, a good package repository simplifies portability.
What attributes, exactly, define malware? Some people suggest that malware is anything and everything that can't be 100% uninstalled. But many of Microsoft's OS packages fit that description (as does the "Windows Genuine Advantage" program.)
This is not a coincidence.
Bash is a shell. However, having it installed helps immensely with compiling Free Software, because the majority of it is distributed with a GNU Autotools ( ./configure && make ) build system. That's why Cygwin (or, in a pinch, Msys) is such a must-have for building Free Software on win32.
That's illegal in the US now.
There are plenty of musicians who make modest livings playing locally, self-promoting, doing small album releases, etc. It's not necessary to play the RIAA lottery to be a commercial musician.
I just don't see how Americans can be so ignorant as to think that $3/gal is expensive gas. Most of Europe is, what, $8-9/gal converted?
Yes, much of Europe is also covered by effective public transportation systems.
My current FireFox session is using 95M. I have 12 tabs open, and a large number of extensions loaded.
By this logic, Australia, whose citizens are also required to vote and fined if they don't, should also have a highly corrupt government.
There's a well-done third-party Co-op mod for Doom 3 that really does breathe new life into the game. Additionally, it may very well get ported to other games on the same engine; there's already a live demo for Quake 4.
http://www.d3opencoop.com/
Actually, the reason NVidia has always given for not releasing their driver source is that it would reveal too much about the architecture and design of their cards.
OpenOffice's code is a nightmare. That's why they still haven't released an x86-64 port.
Probably more important is not to run it on top of an OS that blindly gives it access to kernel-level network service code.
The bigger problem is that the Democratic party has just been incredibly disorganized and suffered from a lot of infighting over the last 5-10 years. I am of the opinion that in 2004 the Democrats lost the election far more than the Republicans won it.
No, the problem is that people see Democrats as the only alternative to Republicans, and Republicans as the only alternative to Democrats. Republicans, Democrats, if you're disgusted with the elected officials of one party, and the candidates of the other don't seem much better, vote Libertarian! Vote Green Party! Put your vote someplace that shows you're not just a mindless, party-line-voting drone, and that your party had better get its collective act together if it wants to retain your vote in the future.
...because it has been, until recently, a niche browser.
The backslash complains that the comments on TFA mainly degenerated into FireFox vs IE regardless of the fact that TFA included Opera as well. This is because Opera's still working to extricate itself from the tiny niche it crammed itself into for the first part of its life.
1) Opera is not the standard browser for any major distribution of a popular desktop OS, including GNU/Linux, BSD variants, Mac OS X, and Windows. This means users have to specifically search it out and install it.
2) Opera, until relatively recently, was adware. You had to either purchase it or browse with an ad bar. This basically killed any chance of it getting heavy use on corporate workstations, as well as alienating the majority of people who were using Free OSs and/or would consider using an alternative browser.
3) Opera is not Free Software. This tends to make it less attractive than Free browsers such as FireFox and Konqueror to users of Free OSs. This has also been a major factor in preventing Opera from being the standard browser for any major distribution of a Free OS.
Opera has rectified #2. It will probably need to rectify at least one of #1 and #3 in order to gain more market share outside its current niche.
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